AP Notes, Outlines, Study Guides, Vocabulary, Practice Exams and more!

AP Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
7387928803Levels of Organization in the Human BodyAtom Molecule organelle cells tissue organ organ system organism0
7387936853Transverse planedivides body into upper and lower half1
7387938715midsagittal planedivides the body into left and right2
7387943459anteriorto the fron3
7387943460posteriorto the back4
7387945377dorsalto the back5
7387947179ventralto the belly6
7387947181superiorclose to the head7
7387949125inferiorto the feet8
7387952061caudalat the rear9
7387952062rostraltoward the head10
7387956560proximalto the trunk11
7387956561distalaway from the trunk12
7387963566Homeostatic control mechanismstimulus receptor integrating center effectors results13
7387969909what part of the homeostatic mechanism changes the stimulusthe effector14
7387973671what structure detects the stimulus in homeostasisthe receptor15
7387979742Feedback that results in the opposite direction of the stimulusthe negative feedback16
7387991147what kind of feedback needs something to stop it?positive feedback17
7387996651feedback that will continue in the same direction until a climatic event occurspositive feedback18
7388032448Most common feedback to try and obtain homeostasisnegative19
73880498054 types of tissues and what they doEpithelial- Covers Muscle- Contracts Nervous- Conducts Connective- Completes20
7388126806When are atoms most stablewhen the outermost shell is full21
7388133054Valence electrons 1-71- NaHK 2-CaMg C-4 5-NP 6-SO 7-Cl22
73881448913 types of bonds1-Ionic 2-Covalent 3-Hydrogen23
7388150943two types of covalent bondsPolar and Non polar24
7388154946Strongest bondCovalent bonds25
7388162083Weakest bondHydrogen bond26
7400230878What is the same as alliphatichydrophobic/ non polar27
7400230969What is an exammple of a hydro carbonoil28
7400232649What is a hydrophobicthey dont mix with hydrogen29
7400242023Molecule positive with the opposite end negativepolar30
7400243944molecule with only non-polar covalent bondsnon polar31
7400250418unequal sharingpolar32
7400250419equal sharingnon polar33
7400252482both polar and non polaramphipathic34
7400263462ionicgain and loss of electrons35
7400265421a negatively charged ionanion36
7400265422a positively charged ioncation37
7400297176convalent bond holds atoms together and makes it what kind of molecularpolar38
7400320261What is the universal solventwater39
7400320262what does not interact with waterhydrophobic40
7400320263what is water molecule held byhydrogen bonds41
7400331397What happens when you slow down the breaking of waterice42
7400334671what happens when you speed up the breaking of the hydrogen boundsgas- steam43
7400375859In H20 which molecule is going to keep the most electronsOxygen44
7400380099in h20 carbon keeps most of the electrons and makes the charge whatslightly positive45
7400392320Why does sugar dissolve when you heat it upthe bonds can break easier and faster46
7400409847when you put this in water it becomes a proton donoracid47
7400409848the more hydrogen protons in a substance the lower what!the lower the pH balance48
7400426162environmental neutral pH749
7400432767human neutral pH7.450
7400437405dissociates in water to produce H+ and an anionacid51
7400439499accepts H+ when added to solutionBase52
7400456226absorption of H+base53
7400464328what is an alkaline substancebase54
7400466804add hydrogren that is a whatacid55
7400469020removing hydrogen that is a whatbase56
7400482185whats the most important thing you kidneys domake sure that your pH is balanced57
7400508922a buffer is a whata stabalizer58
7400511061a buffer does whatmakes sure that things dont change to quickly59
7400560104expressions of concentrationmass/volume mass/ volume percent60
7400573375what is the movement of diffusionmovement downhill high concentrations to low concentration61
7400579829maximum disorganizationentropy62
7400585261Osmosis is the diffusion ofwater63
7400587749What is the movement of osmosisthe direction of the stuff, water wants to dilute the stuff64
7400604201moles solute/L solution 1 L of solutionmolarity65
7400607557moles solute/kg solvent >1 L of solutionmolality66
7400621039Molarity or Molality alters with changes in temperaturemolarity67
7400623239Molarity or Molality does not alter with changes in temperaturemolality68
7400625531Molarity or Molality more easily measured in the bodymolarity69
7400627000Molarity or Molality slightly more accuratemolality70
7400631437the amount of stuff in a solution and how it will attract waterosmolality71
7400640678does changing the substance as fructose or glucose going to change the osmolalityno72
7400640679how do you change the amount of osmolalityby changing the amount73
7400651368What happens when you but NaCL in water to the osmit equals 2 because its 2 molecules74
7400663383dextrose and normal saline: what are their osm300 mOsm THE SAME AS PLASMA75
7401019305what is the same in an isotonic solutionthe solute76
7401056028lyseburst77
7401069855what seperate an organic substance from an inorganic substancecarbon78
7401073502substance that has rings of Corganic79
7401076141what cells do not have rings of Cinorganic80
7401087918macromolecules are put together like legos withmonomers81
7401090411a single chain made from monomerspolymers82
7401129849dehydration synthesisnew covalent bond formed and water produced83
7401137352hydrolysisbreaking it down into water molecules84
74011500824 macromolecules of the cellproteins nucleic acids carbohydrates lipids85
7401159981protiens are made from whatdna86
7401234928what is the core of an amino acidthe carbon87
7401240865amino acid has what alwaysr group amine carboxylic88
7401245830protein structurepolymers composed of strands of amino acid monomers held together by peptide bonds89
7401258987whats the same as hydrocarbonhydrophobic90
7401298277sequence of amino acids in a protienprimary91
7401298534secondary in a proteinfolding or a-helix or B-sheet92
7401304116tertiary in a protein3-D folding secondary structure93
7401306749quaternaryassociation of to or more folded polypeptides94
7401394958what are the monomers of proteinsamino acids95
7401400516what are the monomers of nucleic acidsnucleotides96
7401445354Pairing is always ATAT CG AU(RNA97
7401451216whats harder to break an AT CGCG because they have three bonds98
7401460675the monomer of a carbohydratemonosaccarides99
7401464904how many carbon molecules does gluscose hahve6100
7401577088Nitrogenous bases help ling together thedna101
7401580080two groups of nitrogenous basespurines pyramidines102
7401586066purines pyramidines Bigger Structurepurines103
7401593468purinesadenine guanine104
7401595912pyrimidinesCUT Cytosine Thymine Uracil105
7401623211most common monosaccharideglucose106
7401627401primary nutriwnt supplying energy to cellsglucose107
7401635115adding glucoseglycogenesis108
7401642045removing glucoseglycogenolysis109
7401652814where is glycogen foundin animals110
7401654829where is starch foundplants111
7410684294all energy that we know comes from wherethe sun112
7410685772the plants converse the energy intochemical energy113
7410690693energy can neither be created nor destroyed it can only CHANGEfirst law114
7410690694some energy is lost by heatsecond law115
7410697002energy currency for all cellsATP116
7410697879what captures energy and stores energy in chemical form such as glucosephotosythesis117
7410706058stored energypotential energy118
7410708009energy stored in a molecules chemical bondschemical energy119
7410708135concentration gradients example the damdam120
7410711198energy in actionkinetic energy121
7410723219equation for CH20Carbohydrates122
7410723840equation for Ch20 +6glucose123
7410724289energy releasedexergonic124
7410724540energy capturedendergonic125
7410726532in an equation if energy is before arrowits endergonic126
7410727844in an equation if energy is after the aarrowexergonic127
7410728697where does aerobic respiration happenthe mitochondria128
7410730089where is the energy releasedmitochondria129
7410732187enzymes are whatcatalysts130
7410737906the majority of enzymes areproteins131
7410756644what does a substrate usually involvehydrogen and ionic bonds132
7410757090what facilitates the change and active site of a proteinenzymes133
7410758077aseenzyme134
7410759676mirror image of eachotherisomerase135
7410760394binds two molecules togetherligase136
7410760623removal of a group from a moleculelyase137
7410763535substratereactant138
7414430335blockercompetitive inhibitor139
7414444067the active site is still available but there's a site but it is not influenced by the substrate we didnt block the other active site but they change the shape of the other active site and it doesnt allow substrates to come in we also can open the siteallosteric regulators140
7414465311addition of a phosphate groupprotein kinases phosphorylation141
7414466201removing phosphatesphosphateases dephorsphorylation142
7414483370where does glycolysis occurcytoplasm cytosol143
7414484809where does aerobic cellular respiration occurmitochochondria144
7414518315the net product of glycolysis2 ATP145
7414519183the gross production of glycolysis4 aTP146
7414538740net products of glycolysis2 ATP 2 Pyruvate 2 NADH147
7414536706most common electron transporterNAD+148
7414545038how many carbons does pyruvate have3149
7414598525FADH2electron transporter150
7414610061most of the energy from the glucose recovered in the first 3 stages exists in the form ofelectrons151
7421078050monomers of proteinsamino acids152
7421081952bond thats formed by amino acidspeptide bond153
7421134461monomer of carbohydratesmonosaccharides154

Need Help?

We hope your visit has been a productive one. If you're having any problems, or would like to give some feedback, we'd love to hear from you.

For general help, questions, and suggestions, try our dedicated support forums.

If you need to contact the Course-Notes.Org web experience team, please use our contact form.

Need Notes?

While we strive to provide the most comprehensive notes for as many high school textbooks as possible, there are certainly going to be some that we miss. Drop us a note and let us know which textbooks you need. Be sure to include which edition of the textbook you are using! If we see enough demand, we'll do whatever we can to get those notes up on the site for you!