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Ap Flashcards

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7885333911Skeletal Cartilage-Made of some variety of cartilage tissue molded to fit its body location and function -Surrounded By a layer of dense irregular connective tissue -contains no nerves or blood vessels - ability to spring back after compressed -mainly water0
7885333912perichondrium-Dense irregular connective tissue membrane covering cartilage -Acts like a girdle to resist out word expansion when Cartilage is compressed - contains blood vessels from which nutrients diffuse through the matrix to reach cells internally1
7885333913types of cartilagehyaline, elastic, fibrocartilage2
7885333914components of Cartilage-Cells are chondrocytes -Lacunae- cells are encased in small cavities -All are in a extra cellular matrix -Matrix contains jelly like substance and fibers -Has a flexible matrix that can accommodate mitosis3
7885333915Growth of cartilageAppositional growth and interstitial growth4
7885333916Bone functionsSupport provide framework, protection, Anchorage, mineral and growth factor storage, blood cell formation, hormone production, triglyceride storage (fat)5
7885333917Bone classification-Axial skeleton(skull vertebrae column and rib cage), -appendicular( upper and lower limbs and girdles) -Long bones has a shaft and two ends - short bones cube shaped - flat bone or thin,flattened, bit curved - irregular bone complicated shapes6
7885333918spongy bonesInternal layer, is porous highly vascular, in his inner portion made of trabeculae Makes bone lighter and provide space for bone marrow7
7885333919compact bonesExternal layer, covered by periosteum, serves for attachment of muscles, provides protection and gives durable strength8
7885333920Cells of bone tissueOsteocytes, osteogenic, osteoblast, osteoclast9
7885333921Osteocytes areMature bone cells10
7885333922osteogenic cellsstem cells11
7885333923OsteoblastsBone building cells12
7885333924OsteoclastsBone resorbing cell13
7885333925OsteonsStructural unit of compact bone Elongated cylinder parallel to the long axis of bone14
7885333926LamellaMatrix tube Concentric layers where organic matrix is deposited Collagen fibers in bone salts Surround a common center called the Haversian Canal15
7885333927Volkmann's canalsconnect Haversian canals How blood gets inside bone16
7885333928LacunaeSmall cavities in the bone or cartilage that hold individual bones or cartilage cells.17
7885333929CanaliculiHairlike canals that connect lacunae to each other and the central canal18
7885333930interstitial lamellaeAreas between the Haversian systems arranged irregularly19
7885333931organic components of bonebone cells and osteoid20
7885333932OsteoidMakes up 1/3 of the matrix unmineralized bone matrix composed of proteoglycans, glycoproteins, and collagen21
7885333933inorganic components65% of mass,mineral salts Largely calcium phosphate22
7885333934OssificationProcess of bone formation Embryo eight weeks until born the process is for bony skeleton Later called bone growth until adulthood23
7885333935intermembranous ossification-bone development within a membrane -how skull bones develop At eight weeks of development begins with in fibrous CT membranes formed by mesenchymal cells24
7885333936endochondral ossificationAll bones below the skull 90% except for clavicles are formed process in which bone forms by replacing hyaline cartilage Begins at the primary ossification center25
7885333937Steps of endochondral ossificationUnderlying mesenchymal cells specialize in to osteoblast 1. A bone color forms around the diaphysis 2. Cartlidge in the center of diaphysis calcifies and develops cavities 3. The periosteum bud invades The internal cavities and spongy bone forms 4. The diaphysis elongates and a medullary cavity forms 5. The epiphyses ossify26
7885333938Steps of intramembranous ossification1. Ossification centers appear in the fibrous connective tissue membrane 2. Osteoid is secreted with in the fibrous membrane and calcifies 3. Woven bone and periosteum form 4. Lamellar bone replaces woven bone, just deep into the periosteum, Red marrow appears27
7885333939Growth in length of long boneGrowth in length of long bone occurs at the epiphyseal plate Proliferation zone- Cartlidge cells undergo mitosis Hypertrophic zone- older Cartlidge cells enlarge Calcification zone- Matrix calcifies, cartilage cells die, matrix begins degenerating blood vessels invade cavity Ossification zone- New bone forms28
7885333940epiphyseal plate closureoccurs when epiphysis and diaphysis fuse29
7885333941DiaphysisThe shaft of a long bone30
7885333942medullary cavityCavity lined with a thin layer of connective tissue you called Endosleum and contains yellow bone marrow31
7885333943EpiphysisEnd of a long bone32
7885333944red bone marrowhemopoietic tissue, within the trabecular cavities33
7885333945nutrient foramina"openings"; nerve fibers and blood vessels supply the periosteum through these openings34
7885333946epiphyseal plateIs between the diaphysis and epiphanies where mitotic activity takes place35
7885333947epiphyseal lineReplaces the plate when bone growth is complete36
7885333948PeriosteumDense white fibrous tissue covering bone, highly vascular layer, a place for tendon muscle attachment37
7885333949interstitial growthDuring infancy and young long bones Lincoln of the epiphyseal plate Cartilage and it's replacement38
7885333950appositional growthincrease in bone thickness39
7885333951non displaced fracturebone ends retain their normal position40
7885333952displaced fractureA fracture in which bone fragments are separated from one another and not in anatomic alignment.41
7885333953complete fracturebone is broken all the way through42
7885333954incomplete fracturebone is not broken all the way through43
7885333955compound fracturebone breaks through the skin44
7885333956simple fracturebone is broken cleanly; the ends do not penetrate the skin45
7885333957fracture treatment1. A hematoma forms 2. Fibrocartilaginous callus forms 3. Bony callus forms 4. Bone remodeling occurs46
7885333958HematomaClot forms at fracture, bone cells die, become swollen painful inflamed47
7885333959fibrocartilaginous callus"Soft callus" capillaries grow into the hematoma and phagocytic cells begin cleanup, fibroblast and osteoblast begin rebuild48
7885333960bony callusa callus made of spongy bone49
7885333961bone remodelingRemodeling a spongy bone and compact bone50
7885333962joint structureMaterial binding the bones together and whether or not a joint cavity is present51
7885333963Types of structural jointsFibrous, cartilaginous, synovial52
7914323128Synovial joints have a joint cavityTrue53
7914323129Function of jointBased on the amount of movement allowed at the joint54
7914323130Three types of joint functionSynarthrotic, amphiarthrotic, diarthrotic55
7914323131Synarthroticimmovable joint56
7914323132AmphiarthroticSlightly movable57
7914323133DiarthroticFreely movable58
7914323134fibrous jointsHas NO joint cavity consists of inflexible layers of dense connective tissue, holds the bones tightly together59
7914323135Three types of fibrous jointSutures, Syndesmosis, Gomphoses,60
7914323136Sutures"Sewing together" very stable because the opposing Bones have interlocking61
7914323137SyndesmosisBones connected by ligaments Varies between synarthrotic and amphiarthrotic distal attachment of tibia and fibula62
7914323138GomphosisA bolting together binds the teeth into the jaw synarthrotic63
7914323139cartilaginous jointsHave NO joint cavity allow only slight movement and consist of bones connected entirely by cartilage (ribs to sternum)64
7914323140Two types of cartilaginous jointssynchondroses and symphyses65
7914323141Synchondrosis-bones are bound by hyaline cartilage Found at the epiphyseal plate -Ex. rib attachment to sternum by costal cartilage Synarthrotic66
7914323142symphysisgrowing together (as in symphysis pubis) Separated by a wedge or pad of fibrocartilage intervertebral dics Amphiarthrotic67
7914323143synovial jointsContain a joint cavity Diarthrosis are freely movable joints the bones are separated by a fluid. The fluid is called synovial fluid. Most of the bodies joints all of the limbs.68
7914323144All synovial joints are diarthrosis and all diarthrosis are synovial jointsTrue69
7914323145Characteristics of synovial jointHas a articular Cartlidge (absorption) Has a joint cavity Articular Cartlidge is the hyline Cartlidge of a joint70
7914323146Synovial Joint capsuleis composed of dense irregular connective tissue on the tough external fibrous layer. On the inner layer of capsule is synovial membrane that is composed of loose connective tissue71
7914323147Types of synovial jointTemporomandibular, shoulder, hip, knee72
7914323148temporomandibular joint (TMJ)Luxtion dislocated Subluxation partial dislocated73
7914323149Shoulder Joints"Ball socket" stability is compromised, 1/3 the size of a humeral head. Glenoid labrum secures the head of the humerus against the glenoid cavity ligaments are coracohumeral, glenohumeral, four tendons (rotator cuff)74
7914323150hip jointball and socket Stability is not compromised. The head of the femur is smaller than the acetabular fossa after the labrum is added the head is fit snugly to where it is rare for the head to come out. The ligament/tendon's keep the head "screwed in".75
7914323151Knee JointsMost complex, one joint cavity, has three joints in one. Common knee injuries are known as the three C's. Collateral ligament's, cruciate, and Cartlidges . Cartlidge is vascular so healing will not happen76
7914323152ArthritisIs the most widespread crippling disease in the US. Over 100 types of inflammatory or degenerative disease that damages the joint77
7914323153Forms of arthritisAcute and chronic78
7914323154acute arthritiswhat kind of arthritis usually results from bacterial invasion?79
7914323155chronic arthritisLong term80
7914323156Two main types of arthritisOsteoarthritis and rheumatoid81
7914323157OsteoarthritisDegenerative joint disease82
7914323158rhematoid arthritisInflammatory autoimmune disease where the synovial membrane becomes inflammated83
7914323159Osteophytes are:bony spurs84
7914323160CrepitusA crackling sound most often used to refer to bones rubbing against one another.85
7914323161Four categories of tissueEpithelial tissue Connective tissue Nervous tissue Muscular tissue86
7914323162Characteristics of muscleExcitability, contractility, extensibility, elasticity87
7914323163Muscle ExcitabilityAbility of a cell to receive and respond to a stimulus88
7914323164ContractilityAbility to shorten and thicken89
7914323165ExtensibilityAbility to extend or stretch90
7914323166Elasticityability to recoil to resting length Ie return to original shape91
7914323167Functions of muscleMotion, maintain posture, stabilize and strengthen joints, protection, heat production92
7914323168Three types of muscle tissueSkeletal, cardiac, smooth93
7914323169skeletal musclesstriated and voluntary94
7914323170cardiac muscleOnly in the heart, striated, involuntary95
7914323171smooth musclevisceral, nonstriated, involuntary96
7914323172fasciaa band or sheet of fibrous connective tissue that covers, supports, and separates muscle97
7914323173Types of Fascia (CT)Epimysium, perimysium, endomysium98
7914323174Epimysium"Outside the muscle" surrounds all the Fascicles muscle bundles99
7914323175Perimysium"Around" covering on the fascicles( bundles) each one100
7914323176Endomysium"Within" surrounds each muscle fiber cell their functions keep muscles from over stretching, carries blood vessels and nerves101
7914323177TendonsAttach muscle to bone102
7914323178AponeurosesSheet-like structure flattened103
7914323179Epimysiumsurrounds entire muscle104
7914323180fascicles areis a collection of muscle bundles to make up the muscle which are surrounded by Perimysium105
7914323181Five types of architecture of muscle fasciclesParallel, fusiform, convergent, pennate, circular106
7914323182muscle cellIs a collection of fibers to make up the fascicles they are surrounded by the endomysium107
7914323183Skeletal muscle cellCylindrical, multi-nucleated, long108
7914323184SarcolemmaPlasma membrane of a muscle cell109
7914323185SarcoplasmCytoplasm of a muscle cell110
7914323186MyofibrilsMake up the muscle fiber cell contains myofilaments protein plus actin111
7914323187Myofilaments areProtein plus acting or myosin112
7914323188actin filamentsthin filaments F-actin, troponin, and tropomyosin113
7914323189MyosinThick filament Protein, rod like with heads114
7914323190sarcoplasmic reticulumIs smooth endoplasmic reticulum interconnecting tubules surrounded each myofibril releases calcium for contraction115
7914323191Calcium is high outside the cell, low inside the cell, high in the Sarcoplasmic reticulum, and high in the T tubulesTrue116
7914323192terminal cisternaePerpendicular cross channels117
7914323193T- tubulesInfolding of sarcolemma they wrap around and connect all myofibrils allow nerve impulses to travel deep into the cell118
7914323194triad relationshipTerminal cisternae, T-tubule, terminal cisternae the terminal cisternae sits on both sides of the T-tubules119
7914323195MyofilamentsActin and myosin organized into highly ordered units called sarcomeres120
7914323196SarcomeresSmallest contractile unit of a muscle fiber. Is the area between 2 Zdisc121
7914323197Z discConsist of actin myosin and elastin122
7914323198I bandIs the area of thin filament only a part of two sarcomere I band overlaps the A band123
7914323199A bandThe entire thick filament. A band does not overlap I band124
7914323200H zoneThick filament only125
7914323201myosin cross bridgeCalcium will bind to the complex to change the shape, myosin can now bind, the attachment of the myosin is called a cross bridge126
7914323202Myosin 2 formsHigh energy Myosin head is cocked back Low energy when attached to binding site At rest the myosin head is at high energy you need ATP for both contraction and releasing.127
7914323203myosin headsStores ATP (few seconds)128
7914323204creatinine phosphateStorage molecule of ATP 10 sec129
7914323205Max muscle powerMyosin and creatinine provide about 14- 16 seconds of Max muscle power130
7914323206AnaerobicGlycolysis splitting of glucose Yields 2 ATP131
7914323207Aerobic( rest and light to moderate exercise 95% of ATP) yields 36 ATP132

AP German - Simulated conversation Flashcards

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6192366333ich glaubeI believe0
6192366334ich findeI find1
6192366335ich meineI mean2
6192366336Meiner Meinung nachIn my opinion3
6192366337ich bin der MeinungI am of the opinion4
6192366338ich würde sagenI would say5
6192366339ich kann mir vorstellenI can imagine6
6192366340ich könnte mir vorstellenI could imagine7
6192366341es scheint mirit seems to me8
6192366342es ist eine Tatsacheit is a fact9
6192366343ich weiß nicht genauI don't know exactly10
6192366344ich habe den EindruckI have the impression11
6192366345es stimmt einfach nichtit's not right12
6192366346aber davon kann keine Rede seinit's out of the question13
6192366347ich sehe das andersI see it differently14
6192366348ich halte das fürI hold that as15
6192366349ich weiß nicht, obI don't know whether16
6192366350ich bin mir ganz nicht sicherI'm not so sure17
6192366351ich bezweifle dasI doubt that18
6192366352das lehne ich abI reject that19
6192366353dem stimme ich nicht zuI disagree with that20
6192366354auf gar keinen Fallabsolutely not21
6192366355sicher nichtsurely not22
6192366356das ist unmöglichthat is impossible23
6192366357ich bin anderer MeinungI have another opinion24
6192366358es kommt darauf anit depends25
6192366359das hört sich gut an, aberthat sounds good, but26
6192366360damit bin ich einverstandenI agree with that27
6192366361das ist richtigthat is right28
6192366362das ist falshthat is wrong29
6192366363Echt? Wirklich?really?30
6192366364Ernsthaft?Seriously?31
6192366365Stimmt das?Do you agree?32
6192366366Das ist komisch!That is strange!33
6192366367Das glaube ich nicht!I don't believe that!34
6192366368Wie wäre es mitHow about35
6192366369das ist eine gute Fragethat is a good question36
6192366370darüber muss ich nachdenkenI have to think about it37
6192366371einen Moment, bitteone moment, please38
6192366372was hälst du vonwhat do you think about39
6192366373ablehnento reject40
6192366374begrüßento greet41
6192366375beschreibento describe42
6192366376bestätigento affirm43
6192366377dankento thank44
6192366378erwähnento mention45
6192366379halten vonto think of46
6192366380kommentierento comment on47
6192366381mitteilento share48
6192366382verabschiedento say goodbye49
6192366383verneinento negate50
6192366384vorschlagento suggest51
6192366385wiederholento repeat52
6192366386zustimmento agree53
6192366387einen Vorschlag machento make a suggestion54

Ap Flashcards

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6054018646BombasticHigh sounding but w/little meaning0
6054018647ConnotativeWords of expression, not literal suggesting or signifying another meaning1
6054018648EsotericIntended to be known by a small amnt of people rarw group of people specialized many dont ubderstand2
6054018649HomespunSimple and unsophisticated3
6054018650Idiomaticuse of idioms4
6054018651InsipidLack of flavor vigor or interest5
6054018652LearnedShowing requiring characterized by being scholarly / learning having a knowledge of6
6054018653PedanticOverly precise with details/ strictcly literal7
6054018654PretentiousOverly trying to impress by attaining better talent culture etc8
6054018655ProvincialConcerning a country empire or boundary outside the limits of a city or region9
6054018656PicturesqueVisually attractive10
6054018657SensuousAffecting senses rather than intellect attractive physically11
6054018658TriteLacking originality or freshness12
6054018659ObtuseIrritatingly insensitive or slow to understand13
6054018660ObscureConcealed14
6054018661Precise...15
6054018662Poetic...16
6054018663Jargon...17
6054018664Slang...18
6054018665Detatched...19
6054018666Moralistic...20
6054018667Vulgar...21
6054018668Connotative...22
6054018669Scholarly...23
6054018670Concrete...24
6054018671Figurative...25

AP Psychology: unit 3c Flashcards

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4929440321Behavior genetics1) the study of the relative power and limits of genetic and environmental influences on behavior. 2) Nature vs Nurture0
4929443352Environment1) every non-genetic influence, from prenatal nutrition to the people and things around us. 2) Our surroundings1
4929445350Chromosomes1) threadlike structures made of DNA molecules that contain the genes. 2) bundle of DNA2
4929447410DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)1) a complex molecule containing the genetic information that makes up the chromosomes. 2) building blocks of life (complex molecule)3
4929452519Genes1) the biochemical units of heredity that make up the chromosomes; segments of DNA capable of synthesizing a protein. 2) our parents gave it to us before birth4
4929454106Genome1) the complete instructions for making an organism, consisting of all the genetic material in that organism's chromosomes 2) instruction manual for human life5
4929455614Identical Twins1) twins who develop from a single fertilized egg that splits in two, creating two genetically identical organisms 2) babies born by same egg6
4929458399Fraternal Twins1) twins who develop from separate fertilized eggs. They are genetically no closer than brothers and sisters, but they share a fetal environment. 2) babies born by different eggs7
4929459678Heritability1) the proportion of variation among individuals that we can attribute to genes. The _____________ of a trait may vary, depending on the range of populations and environments studied. 2) variation among people8
4929462189Interaction1) the interplay that occurs when the effect of one factor (such as environment) depends on another factor (such as heredity). 2) when one effects the other9
4929464339Molecular Genetics1) the subfield of biology that studies the molecular structure and function of genes 2) study of genes10
4929466347Evolutionary Psychology1) the study of the evolution of behavior and the mind,using principles of natural selection. 2) study of evolutionary effects of the mind11
4929468412Natural Selection1) the principle that, among the range of inherited trait variations, those that lead to increased reproduction and survival will most likely be passed on to succeeding generations. 2) the strongest will pass down its traits while the others die out12
4929470465Mutation1) the random error in gene replication that leads to a change. 2) change in DNA13

ap Flashcards

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7121154871armeniaYerevan0
7121154872azerbaijanBaku1
7121154873bahrainManama2
7121154874CyprusNicosia3
7121154875georgiaTbilisi4
7121154876iraqBaghdad5
7121154877iranTehran6
7121154878israelJerusalem7
7121154879jordanAmman8
7121154880kuwaitKuwait City9
7121154881lebanonBeirut10
7121154882omanMuscat11
7121154883quatardoha12
7121154884saudi arabiaRiyadh13
7121154885syriadamascus14
7121154886turkeyankara15
7121154887uae* Abu Dhabi16
7121154888yemenSana'a17

AP Flashcards

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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

Ap Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
5853672467EastWhere was the European expansion headinfg0
5853672468* Curiosity People want to know about things * And rise of merchant class Promoted people to exploreHow did Renaissance influence expansion1
5853672469China , yuan dynastyWhere did marco polo explore as under what dynsatu2
5853672470* Find new trDe routes and get gold * Desire to fight islam and covert to Christianity * new Technology made this all posible3 reasons prompted people to explore3
5853672471opened trade routes and had spices people wanted )Why were the crusades vital in trade routes4
5853672472owned east mediteranian , they were therefore very powerful , people therefore wanted to find alternate routes )Why were Italians merchants importsnt in trading5
5853672473Could control big shipsStern post rudder6
5853672474Triangular sails * Sail into windLateen sails *7
5853672475Could determine latitudeAstrolabe8
5853672476Determine directionMagnetic compass9
5853672477Bigger and faster ship3 masterpiece carabel10
5853672478Portable astrolabeSexton11
5853672479* Portugal* Dominates exportation first12
5853672480Crowned prince of Portugal In battle finds bunch of riches in Africa Established school to train explorers* Prince Henry * In battle finds bunch of riches in Africa ( look up around 13 min)13
5853672481coast of Africa ;Slave trade begins here* From Portugal people establish ports where; and what sadly starts there14
5853672482Rounds the tip of Africa in 1488 from PortugalWhat does Bartoloméu Dias do15
5853672483Rounds tip of Africa and explores eastern coast ends in IndiaWhat does Vasco da gama do *16
5853672484exploration and colonizationWhat does Vasco da gama voyage open up17
5853672485Spain * Realize there are many resourcesWhat country begins to want land and why18
5853672486Portugal and SpainWhat 2 countries compete19
5853672487Pope says portugués get east and Spain gets west * Portugués gets brazil as well * Treaty of tordesilla 1494* Portugal and Spain begin to compete for land ;They thought they could both own the world .. because of this what happene *20
5853672488Crosss Atlantic to try and find India * Lands in carribean Commits genocide* what did columbus do *21
5853672489Invest time in establishing in east * English end up settling in India * English east India company * Dutch east India companyDutch and English22
5853672490952 percent of the people owned what percent of spain23
5853672491Sails to Bahamas and goes to Hispaniola Wasn't searching for Caribbean trying to find western passage to East IndiesWhere was Christopher Columbus trying to sail and end24
5853672492* takes 17 ships * Conquest and Colonize * 14 years 3 million natives diedWhat was columbus second trip all about(3)25
5853672493Native IndiansWhat does columbus call the people26
5853672494For exploration Runs into Arawak tribe Wanted to sell or kill the peopleWhat was columbus first trip all about(3)27
58536724953 million War Disease slaveryIn 14 years how many natives died and due to what28
5853672496Realized South America was part of the new world not IndiaWhat did amerigo vesport do29
58536724971519From Spain to Mexico * Feathered snake is to come back and save them * Fits description * "Man-God" * Sees gold * Says he sickness of heart that only gold cureWhen was Hernando Cortés and where did he go ; what was he looked to as * *30
5853672498Cortes Attacks Aztecs * Montezumo king of aztecs * Cortez gets Aztecs and conquistadors to take down monetzuma * Aztecs fallWhat happend to the aztecs ? Who was their rulee31
58536724991519Sailed around southern tip of South America Started with 250 men came back with 15* what did Ferdinand mehellan do and when *32
5853672500Conquers Incans * Tricks rulerWhat did Francisco Pizarro do *33
5853672501Didn't find gold in North AmericaWhat did coronado do34

AP Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
7245736706starving timeIn the colony of Virginia this was a period of forced starvation initiated by the Powhatan Confederacy to remove the English from Virginia.0
72457367073 gsThese were the 3 motivating factors behind the majority of exploration and conquest during the Age of Exploration1
7245742168algonquinNative American group who lived in the Eastern Woodlands; sided with the French in the French and Indian war2
7245743171anglican churchThe national church of England3
7245743172anne hutchinsonWas a pioneer settler in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Netherlands, and the unauthorized minister of a dissident church discussion group. She was banished from her colony.4
7245744594asiento systemThe Native american5
7245744595aztecs6
7245745685bacon's rebellion7
7245746909bartolome de las casas8
7245746910beaver wars9
7245748434bering strait land bridge10
7245748435chesapeake colonies11
7245753725chickasaw war12
7245753726christopher columbus13
7245755323columbian exchange14
7245757268conquistator15

AP Vocabulary Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
7881573067eand0
7881573068uor1
7907674982Hay tormentaThere is storm2
7907680042Hay lluviaThere is rain3
7907683083Hay solThere is sun4
7907686563Hay vientoThere is wind5
7907691727Hay nubesThere is clouds6
7907696405Hay humedadThere is humidity7
7907700620Hay relámpagosThere is lightning8
7907707220Hay truenosThere is thunder9
7907711518Está lloviendoIt is raining10
7907715694Está nevandoIt is snowing11
7907723881Está nublosoIt is cloudy12
7907727507Está despejadoIt is clearing up13
7907737774Hace solIt is sunny14
7907740742Hace calorIt is hot15
7907743141Hace vientoIt is windy16
7907745748Hace fríoIt is cold17
7907752225Hace buen tiempoIt is good weather18
7907754349Hace mal tiempoIt is bad weather19
7907757758Hace frescoIt is cool20
7907761283nievaIt snows21
7907764295llueveIt rains22
7907767756truenaIt thunders23
7907771067HayThere is24
7907774326EstáIt is25
7907774327HaceIt is26

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