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9219643035el acontecimientothe event0
9219643036el alargamientothe lengthening1
9219643038el/la artistathe artist2
9219643040el autorretratothe self portrait3
9219643041el bombardeothe bombing4
9219643042un caballeroa gentleman/ a knight5
9219643043el caballetethe easel6
9219643045la cortethe court7
9219643046el cuadrothe painting8
9219643047el desdénthe disdain9
9219643048el/la dibujantethe drawer10
9219643049la dimensiónthe dimension11
9219643050el diseñothe design12
9219643052el/la enano/athe dwarf/little person13
9219643053la etapathe stage14
9219643054el entierrothe burial15
9219643055el/la escultor/athe sculptor16
9219643056la esculturathe sculpture17
9219643057el espaciothe space18
9219643058el espantothe terror, fright19
9219643059la estatuathe statue20
9219643060el estilothe style21
9219643062la familia realthe royal family22
9219643063la figurathe figure23
9219643064la firmathe signature24
9219643065el fondothe background25
9219643067la fotografíathe photography26
9219643068la fuente de inspiraciónthe source of inspiration27
9219643072la irathe fury, anger28
9219643073la líneathe line29
9219643074la luzthe light30
9219643076las majasthe pretty girls31
9219643077las meninasthe girls in waiting32
9219643080el muralthe mural33
9219643081la naturaleza muertathe still life34
9219643082la obra de artethe work of art35
9219643083el paisajethe landscape36
9219643086la perspectivathe perspective37
9219643087el/la pintor/athe painter38
9219643088la pinturathe painting39
9219643089el primer planothe foreground40
9219643090el punto de vistathe point of view41
9219643091la rendiciónthe surrendering42
9219643092el retratothe potrait43
9219643094el siglothe century44
9219643095la sombrathe shadow45
9219643096el tallerthe workshop46
9219643097el temathe topic47
9219704933la cerámicathe ceramic48
9219643101la herramientathe tool49
9219643103el lienzothe canvas50
9219643104el marcothe frame51
9219643105el orothe gold52
9219643106el óleothe oil53
9219643107la paletathe palette54
9219643109la piedrathe rock55
9219643110el pincelthe paintbrush56
9219643111la pinturathe paint57
9219643112el plásticothe plastic58
9219643113la platathe silver59
9219643114las tijerasthe scissors60
9219741169asimétrico/a - simétrico/aasymmetric - symmetric61
9219749816abstracto/aabstract62
9219643115aficionadofond of63
9219643116apagado/amuted64
9219643117brillantebright65
9219643118claroclear66
9219753695complicado/acomplicated67
9219755958confusoconfused68
9219763159desconocido/a - conocido/aunknown - known69
9219643120desnudo/anaked70
9219766612exagerado/aexagerated71
9219768951fascinantefascinating72
9219643121un genioa genius73
9219643122inolvidableunforgettable74
9219779465moderno/amodern75
9219781700muerto/adead76
9219643124ondulado/awavy77
9219643125oscuro/adark78
9219643126parado/astanding79
9219643127poderoso/apowerful80
9219643128prolífico/aprolific [produces a lot of work]81
9219643129rectostraight82
9219643130renombradorenowned83
9219643131sencillo/asimple84
9219643132sentado/aseated85
9219643133siniestro/asinister86
9219799693surrealista - realistasurrealism - realism87
9219643134torcido/atwisted88
9219805875vivo/aalive89
9219643135admirarto admire90
9219643136alargarto lengthen91
9219643137apreciarto appreciate92
9219643138colocarto place93
9219643139colgarto hang up94
9219643140criticarto criticize95
9219643141mostrarto show96
9219643142demostrarto demonstrate97
9219643143denunciarto denounce98
9219643144despreciarto despise99
9219643145destacarto highlight100
9219643146dibujarto draw101
9219643147evocarto evoke102
9219643148exhibirto exhibit103
9219643149expresar(se)to express104
9219643150firmarto sign105
9219643151fusilarto shoot106
9219643152glorificarto glorify107
9219643153hacerlo a propósitoto do it on purpose108
9219643154identificarse conto identify with109
9219643155influirto influence110
9219643156inspirar(se) [en]to be inspire [by]111
9219643157interpretarto interpret112
9219643158llamar la atenciónto call attention113
9219643159narrarto narrate114
9219643160percibirto perceive115
9219643161pintarto paint116
9219643162representarto represent117
9219643163revelarto reveal118
9219643164rodearto surround119
9219643165significarto signify120
9219643166simbolizarto symbolize121
9219643167sobresalirto stand out122
9219643168tacharto cross out123
9219643169tratarse deto be about124
9219643170tratar deto try125
9219643171volverto return126
9219643172utilizarto use127

AP Biology: Cell Communication Flashcards

Cell Communication
Vocabulary: signal transduction pathway, quorum sensing, hormones, protein kinase, protein phosphatase, G proteins, cyclic AMP, first messengers, second messengers, signal amplification, apoptosis, paracrine signaling, synaptic signaling, hormonal signaling
1. Know the three stages of Cell Signaling:
a. Reception - receptors in the plasma membrane, intracellular receptors
b. Transduction - signal transduction pathways, phosphorylation and dephosporylation, second messengers
c. Response - nuclear and cytoplasmic responses; protein synthesis, ion channels, cell shape
2. Describe the relationship between signal molecules and cell surface receptors, and give examples of each.
3. Describe G-protein-linked receptors and receptor tyrosine kinases, and explain the role of each in receiving chemical signals and initiating signal transduction pathways.
4. Describe a signal transduction pathway and explain how this multi-step process can amplify the signal and lead to a cellular response.
5. Understand that different kinds of cells have different collections of proteins (p.221) and how this affects the response of a particular cell to a specific signaling molecule.
6. Define apoptosis and describe its importance and function(s) in an organism.

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6895258451amplificationThe strengthening of stimulus energy during transduction.0
6895258452apoptosisA program of controlled cell suicide, which is brought about by signals that trigger the activation of a cascade of suicide proteins in the cell destined to die.1
6895258453cytoplasmThe contents of the cell, exclusive of the nucleus and bounded by the plasma membrane.2
6895258454epinephrinewater soluble ligand molecule; A catecholamine that, when secreted by the adrenal medulla, mediates "fight-or-flight" responses to short-term stresses; also released by some neurons as a neurotransmitter; also known as adrenaline.3
6895258455G proteinA GTP-binding protein that relays signals from a plasma membrane signal receptor, known as a G protein-coupled receptor, to other signal transduction proteins inside the cell.4
6895258456gap junctionA type of intercellular junction in animals that allows the passage of materials between cells.5
6895258457glycogenAn extensively branched glucose storage polysaccharide found in the liver and muscle of animals; the animal equivalent of starch.6
6895258458ligandA molecule that binds specifically to another molecule; often first step in cell communication. Water soluble ligands typically do not enter cell. Lipid soluble ligands (such as steroids) do enter the cell.7
6895258459ligand-gated ion channelA protein pore in cellular membranes that opens or closes in response to A signaling chemical (its ligand), allowing or blocking the flow of specific ions.8
6895258460local regulatorA secreted molecule that influences cells near where it is secreted. Used in paracrine and synaptic signaling.9
6895258461protein kinaseAn enzyme that transfers phosphate groups from ATP to a protein, thus phosphorylating the protein.10
6895258462protein phosphataseAn enzyme that removes phosphate groups from (dephosphorylates) proteins, often functioning to reverse the effect of a protein kinase.11
6895258463receptor tyrosine kinaseA receptor protein in the plasma membrane, the cytoplasmic (intracellular) part of which can catalyze the transfer of a phosphate group from ATP to a tyrosine on another protein. Receptor tyrosine kinases often respond to the binding of a signaling molecule by dimerizing and then phosphorylating a tyrosine on the cytoplasmic portion of the other receptor in the dimer. The phosphorylated tyrosines on the receptors then activate other signal transduction proteins within the cell.12
6895258464scaffolding proteinA type of large relay protein to which several other relay proteins are simultaneously attached, increasing the efficiency of signal transduction.13
6895258465second messengerA small, nonprotein, water-soluble molecule or ion, such as a calcium ion (Ca2+) or cyclic AMP, that relays a signal to a cell's interior in response to a signaling molecule bound by a signal receptor protein.14
6895258466signal transductionThe linkage of a mechanical, chemical, or electromagnetic stimulus to a specific cellular response.15
6895258467signal transduction pathwayA series of steps linking a mechanical or chemical stimulus to a specific cellular response. There are four types that we studied: g-protein linked reception; hormonal reception; receptor tyrosine kinase reception; pathways using second messengers (cAMP; calcium ions).16
6895258468testosteroneA steroid hormone required for development of the male reproductive system, spermatogenesis, and male secondary sex characteristics; the major androgen in mammals. Pathway illustrates the mechanism for all steroid hormones.17
6895258469transcription factorA regulatory protein that binds to DNA and affects transcription of specific genes. The hormone-receptor complex becomes a transcription factor in the steroid transduction pathway.18
6895258470three stages of cell communicationreception - receptor responds to binding of ligand molecule; transduction - translation and amplification of message; response - activation of cellular response19
6895258471g-linked protein receptorreceives message for g-linked protein signaling pathway. Consists of seven alpha helices that span the plasma membrane. Changes shape when ligand molecule binds.20
6895258472signal transduction pathwayThe process by which a signal on a cell's surface is converted into a specific cellular response.21
6895258473local regulatorsThese regulators influence cells in the vicinity of them.22
6895258474hormonesCirculating chemical signals that are formed in specialized cells, travel in body fluids, and act on specific target cells.23
6895258475ligandA molecule that specifically binds to another molecule, often a larger one.24
6895258476protein kinaseThe enzyme that transfers phosphate groups from ATP to protein.25
6895258477protein phosphatasesEnzymes that can rapidly remove phosphate groups from proteins.26
6895258478second messengersSmall, non-protein water soluble molecules or ions that send messages throughout the cells by diffusion.27
6895258479receptionThe target cell's detection of a signal molecule coming from outside the cell.28
6895258480transductionThe binding of the signal molecule changes the receptor protein in some way.29
6895258481responseThe transduced signal finally triggers a specific cellular response.30
6895258482G-protein-linked receptorA plasma membrane receptor that works with the help of a G-protein.31
6895258483receptor tyrosine kinaseA receptor with enzymatic activity that can trigger more than one signal transduction pathway at once, helping the cell regulate and coordinate many aspects of cell growth and reproduction.32
6895258484ligand-gated ion channelType of membrane receptor that has a region that can act as a "gate" when the receptor changes shape.33

AP Vocabulario 10 Mog Flashcards

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6087599454activistaactivist0
6087603477aliado(a)ally1
6087603478amistadfriendship2
6087606253asimilaciónassimilation3
6087612711autoestimaself-esteem4
6087616087camaraderíacamaraderie5
6087619615capitáncaptain6
6087624290carismacharisma7
6087629173confianzatrust8
6087632559conviccionesconvictions9
6087646477creencias personalespersonal beliefs10
6087649488curandero(a)shaman11
6087652265detectivedetective12
6087654119ecologistaenvironmentalist13
6087656547enajenaciónalienation14
6087659259espíaspy15
6087662873espionajeespionage16
6087667292fidelidadfaithfulness17
6087695228filántropophilanthropist18
6087697857guerrawarfare19
6087699709guerrero(a)warrior20
6087701865héroehero21

AP Biology: Chapter 6 Flashcards

Vocabulary words from the AP Edition of Campbell Biology, Chapter 6.

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5701942224organellesmembrane-enclosed structures within a eukaryotic cell0
5701942225cytosola jellylike substance where organelles and other components are found1
5701942226eukaryotic cellCell with a nucleus and membrane bound organelles2
5701942227prokaryotic cellCell with no nucleus nor membrane bound organelles3
5701942228nucleoid regiona non-membrane-enclosed region of the cell where prokaryotic DNA is found4
5701942229cytoplasmthe region in a cell between the cell membrane and nucleus; it contains the cell structures and oganelles5
5701942230plasma membraneThe selective barrier that surrounds a cell; it controls what enters and leaves the cell6
5701942231nucleuschromosome-containing part of a eukaryotic cell7
5701942232nuclear envelopeencloses the nucleus to separate its contents from the cytoplasm8
5701942233nuclear laminaa netlike array of protein filaments that maintains the shape of the nucleus by mechanically supporting the nuclear envelope, lines the nuclear side of the nuclear envelope9
5701942234chromosomestightly coiled structures that carry the genetic information (can be seen during nuclear division)10
5701942235chromatinloosly coiled genetic material that makes up chromosomes, a complex of proteins and DNA11
5701942236nucleoluslocated in the nucleus, makes, synthesizes, and partially assembles ribosomes12
5701942237ribosomesmade of ribosomal RNA and protein, synthesize proteins13
5701942238endomembrane systemmembranes that divide the cell into organelles such as the nuclear membrane, the endoplasmic reticulum, the Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, vesicles, and the cell membrane.14
5701942239endoplasmic reticulum (ER)accounts for more than half of total membrane in many eukaryotic cells, continuous with the nuclear envelope15
5701942240smooth ERportion of the endoplasmic reticulum free of ribosomes, synthesize lipids, detoxifies the cell, and regulates calcium levels16
5701942241rough ERportion of the endoplasmic reticulum studded with ribosomes, produce and transport membrane and secretory proteins17
5701942242glycoproteinsproteins with covalently-bonded carbohydrates that play a role in cell to cell interaction18
5701942243transport vesiclesvesicles in transit from one part of the cell to another19
5701942244Golgi apparatusstack of membranes that modifies, sorts, and packages proteins from the endoplasmic reticulum20
5701942245lysosomemembranous sac of hydrolytic enzymes, which the cell uses to digest unwanted materials21
5701942246phagocytosisthe process by which a cell engulfs a solid particle22
5701942247autophagylysosomes break down damaged organelles23
5701942248food vacuolesformed by phagocytosis, pinches off from plasma membrane and encloses a food particle24
5701942249contractile vacuolespump excess water out of the cell to maintain a suitable concentration of ions and molecules in the cell25
5701942250central vacuolethe largest organelle in a plant cell. It is surrounded by the tonoplast and functions to hold materials and wastes. It also functions to maintain the proper pressure within plant cells26
5701942251mitochondriachemically convert chemical (food) energy into usable ATP energy through cellular respiration27
5701942252chloroplastscontain chlorophyll which help absorb solar energy in order to convert carbon dioxide and water into sugars during photosynthesis28
5701942253cristaeinfoldings in the inner membrane of the mitochondria29
5701942254mitochondrial matrixcompartment of the mitochondrion, enclosed by the inner membrane, contains enzymes and substrates for the citric acid cycle30
5701942255plastidsmanufacture and store important chemical compounds used by the cell such as pigments, oils, and starches31
5701942256thylakoidsflattened and interconnected sacs found in chloroplasts. The light dependent stage of photosynthesis occurs on the membranes of these sacs32
5701942257granumstacks of thylakoids33
5701942258stromafluid outside the thylakoids, contains chloroplast DNA, ribosomes, and enzymes. The light independent stage of photosynthesis occurs in this area34
5701942259cytoskeletona network of fibers bracing the cytoplasm35
5701942260microtubuleshollow rods of protein, support the cell and moves organelles within the cell36
5701942261centrosomea region located near the nucleus where micro-tubules grow from; important in cell division37
5701942262centriolescylindrical organelle near the nucleus in animal cells, occurring in pairs and involved in the development of spindle fibers in cell division38
5701942263flagellaa long tail-like structure that aids in cell movement39
5701942264ciliaa short hair-like structures that enable movement of cells or movement of materials outside a cell, utilizes a back-and-forth motion40
5701942265microfilamentsthe thinnest part of the cytoskeleton, are used to give shape to the cell and support all of its internal parts41
5701942266actina globular protein that makes up microfilaments42
5701942267pseudopodiacellular extensions that enable a cell to crawl along a surface43
5701942268cytoplasmic streamingthe circular flow of cytoplasm within cells44
5701942269intermediate filamentsdiverse class of cytoskeletal elements that bear tension like microfilaments45
5701942270cell wallextracellular structure specific to plant cells, protects the cell, maintains its shape, and prevents excessive water uptake46
5701942271primary cell walla relatively thin and flexible layer in plant cells, first secreted by a young cell47
5701942272middle lamellaa thin layer between primary walls of adjacent cells that glues them together with pectin48
5701942273secondary cell walla strong and durable matrix in plant cells, often deposited in several laminated layers for cell protection and support49
5701942274extracellular matrixwhere animal tissue cells are embedded, consists of protein and polysaccharides50
5701942275collagenmost common glycoprotein in the ECM, forms strong fibers outside the cells51
5701942276plasmodesmatachannels that perforate cell walls, allow for connections between cells in plants52
5701942277tight junctionsintercellular junction in animal tissues where plasma membranes of neighboring cells are very tightly pressed against each other, bound by specific proteins53
5701942278desmosomesintercellular junction in animal tissues that function like rivets, fastening cells together into strong sheets54
5701942279gap junctionsintercellular junction in animal tissues that provide cytoplasmic channels from one cell to an adjacent cell, similar to plasmodesmata in plants55

AP Biology 8 Photosynthesis Flashcards

Photosynthesis

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8154446264photosynthesis (definition)process of harnessing light energy to build carbohydrates in autotrophs (ex. plants, cyanobacteria)0
8154446265photosynthesis (equation)6 CO2 + 6 H2O + light energy --> C6H12O6 + 6 O21
8154446266autotrophorganism that can capture energy from sunlight or chemicals and use it to produce its own food (producer)2
8154446267heterotrophorganism that cannot produce its own food and therefore obtains it by consuming other living things (consumer)3
8154446268anabolicWhat kind of a process is photosynthesis?4
8154446269catabolicWhat kind of a process is cellular respiration?5
8154446270light-dependent reactions1st step of photosynthesis during which light energy is captured and used to synthesize ATP and NADPH6
8154446271light-independent reactions2nd step of photosynthesis during which CO2 is incorporated into a sugar molecule using ATP and NADPH produced during the first step7
8154446272thylakoid membranes of chloroplastslocation of light-dependent reactions8
8154446273stroma of chloroplastslocation of light-independent reactions9
8154446274G3Pcarbon product of the light-independent reactions10
8154446275photonquantum (discrete quantity) of electromagnetic radiation (light energy) with both wave and particle properties11
8154446276inverseWhat is the relationship between wavelength and energy?12
8154446277pigmentssubstances that can absorb, reflect, or transmit light13
8154446278absorption spectrumgraph of a pigment's ability to absorb various wavelengths of light14
8154446279violet, blue and redWhich wavelengths of the visible light spectrum do chlorophylls absorb?15
8154446280green and yellowWhich wavelengths of the visible light spectrum do chlorophylls reflect?16
8154446281carotenoidsaccessory pigments in chloroplasts that broaden the spectrum of colors used in photosynthesis17
8154446282mesophyllground tissue of a leaf, sandwiched between upper and lower epidermis that specializes in photosynthesis18
8154446283chlorophyll bpigment, green/olive, in chloroplast19
8154446284chlorophyll apigment, blue/green, in chloroplast20
8154446285excited statewhen absorbed photon energy causes electron to move away from nucleus21
8154446286photosystemsphotosynthetic pigments embedded with protein complexes in the thylakoid membrane22
8154446287watersplitting this molecule replaces electrons which are excited and passed to primary electron acceptor in PSII23
8154446288O2released as a byproduct of splitting water24
8154446289proton-motive forcecreated by pumping hydrogen ions from stroma to thylakoid space during electron transport chain between PS II and PS I25
8154446290ATP synthaseenzyme that synthesies ATP by utilizing a proton-motive force26
8154446291Calvin cycle, dark reactions, and carbon fixationother names for light independent reactions27
81544462923 steps of light independent reactioncarbon fixation, reduction, regeneration of RuBP28
8154446293reductionstep in Calvin cycle that produces sugar G3P29
8154446294carbon dioxidemolecule reduced in Calvin cycle to produce sugar30
8154446295thylakoidsflattened membranous sacs inside chloroplasts that contain systems which convert light energy to chemical energy31
8154446296absorbedenergy is ____________ in photosynthesis32
8154446297releasedenergy is _____________ in cellular respiration33
8154446298glucose and oxygenreactants of cellular respiration34
8154446299carbon dioxide and waterreactants of photosynthesis35
8154446300glucosesource of electrons used in ETC of cellular respiration36
8154446301intermembrane spacesite of proton gradient built up in cellular respiration37
8154446302thylakoid spacesite of proton gradient built up in photosynthesis38
8154446303NAD+ and FADhigh energy electron carrier(s) before reduction in cellular respiration (after they drop off electrons at ETC)39
8154446304NADH and FADH2high energy electron carrier(s) after reduction in cellular respiration (after they pick up electrons from Kreb's cycle)40
8154446305NADP+high energy electron carrier(s ) before reduction in photosynthesis (after they drop off electrons for Calvin cycle)41
8154446306NADPHhigh energy electron carrier(s ) after reduction in photosynthesis (after they pick up electrons from ETC)42
8154446307ATPenergy product(s) from ETC in cellular respiration43
8154446308ATP and NADPHenergy product(s) from ETC in photosynthesis44
8154446309glucose, NADH and FADH2reactant(s) oxidized in cellular respiration45
8154446310H2Oreactant(s) oxidized in photosynthesis (source of electrons)46
8154446311cyclic electron flowlight dependent reactions using only photosystem I to pump protons and generate excess ATP47
8154446312linear electron flowlight dependent reactions involving both photosystems; electrons from H2O are used to reduce NADP to NADPH48
8154446313RuBisCoenzyme with affinity for both CO2 and O2 that catalyzes first step of Calvin cycle by adding CO2 to ribulose bisphosphate (RuBP)49
8154446314stomatapore-like openings on underside of leaves that allow gases (CO2 and O2) and water to diffuse in and out50
8154446315bundle-sheath cellstightly packed around the veins of a leaf (site of Calvin cycle in C4 plants)51
8154446316photorespirationoccurs on hot, dry days when stomata close, O2 accumulates and Rubisco fixes O2 rather than CO2, using up ATP, O2 and sugars52
8154446317C3 plantsdo not separately fix CO2 and use RuBisCo in Calvin Cycle53
8154446318C4 plantsspatially separate carbon fixation (mesophyll cells) from Calvin Cycle (bundle-sheath cells); use PEP carboxylase instead of RuBisCo to fix CO254
8154446319CAM plantstemporally separate carbon fixation (day) and Calvin Cycle (night); use PEP carboxylase instead of RuBisCo to fix CO255

AP Physics 1 Flashcards

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5612464115First kinematics equation (constant acceleration) no displacement given*speed up or slow down *acceleration is how quickly velocity changes0
5612464116Second kinematics equation (constant acceleration) no final velocity given*speed up or slow down *most often used for projectile motion1
5612464117Third kinematics equation (constant acceleration) no time given*speed up or slow down m/s m m/s/s2
5612464118Fourth Kinematics Equation (constant acceleration) no acceleration given*speed up or slow down meters m/s seconds3
5612464119Newton's Second Law*vector addition *right-left=ma or up-down=ma ***one of the above equations acceleration=0 *****watch direction for a***** *mass is measured in kg4
5612464120Newton's 3 Laws3rd law means forces are equal and opposite5
5612464121Weight*depends on location and planet * Force is weight measured in Newtons *mass is m measured in kg *g is acceleration due to gravity (9.8 for Earth)6
5612464122Force of static Friction*from freebody diagram *Normal comes from up-down=ma equation *Newtons *coefficient is unitless7
5612464123Force of kinetic friction*depends on materials and normal force acting on object *Normal comes from up-down=ma equation *Newtons *coefficient is unitless8
5612464124Work*carrying a book across a room is not work *to do work the force must be parallel to displacement *friction does negative work Joules9
5612464125Work-Energy Theorem*Work is the change of kinetic energy *object speeding up or slowing down *option to Newton's 2nd Law approach Joules10
5612464126Hooke's Law (springs)F= force stretching or compressing a spring(N) k= spring constant/force constant (N/m) x= how much spring is stretched or compressed (m) *F=ma11
5612464127Elastic Potential Energy for a springU= potential energy (Joules) k= spring constant / force constant (N/m) x= how much spring is stretched or compressed (m) *Use in conservation of energy U+K=U+K12
5612464128Gravitational Potential EnergyU= potential energy (Joules) m= mass (kg) g=acceleration due to gravity (-9.8 Earth) y= vertical position from bottom (not ground) *swinging objects *roller coasters *used in conservation of energy U+K=U+K13
5612464129Conservation of Mechanical energy*one object *use for swinging objects, springs, roller coasters *potential loss is kinetic gained14
5612464130conservation of energy with frictionObject moving with friction *energy at one time = energy at later time + work done by friction U+K=U+K+W15
5612464131Powerrate of energy change Watts16
5612464132energy from powerEnergy= power * time Joules17
5612464133radial/ centripetal accelerationchange direction acceleration m/s/s18
5612464134total accelerationno angular acceleration m/s/s *object speeding up/slowing down and turning19
5612464135linear/tangential velocity for circular motionT is period= time for one complete circle x=vt where x is circumference m/s20
5612464141Universal Gravitational Potential Energyobject with a planet U= potential energy (Joules) G=6.67x10^-11 r=distance center to center (m) m=mass (kg)21
5612464142acceleration due to gravityg= m/s/s acceleration due to gravity M = Mass of planet (kg) r = distance from the center of the plant to object location (m)22
5612464148momentumvector! Watch sign for VELOCITY23
5612464149impulsevector! change of direction means double the impulse WATCH SIGN for VELOCITY24
5612464150kinetic energyscalar, never negative if you are moving you have kinetic energy25
5612464152universal law of gravitationF = force (equal and opposite on masses) G=6.67x10^-11 m = mass (kg) r = distance center to center (m) Force = mg or ma or mv^2/r26
5612464161slope of a position vs time graphv=x/t velocity27
5612464162slope of a velocity vs time grapha= change of v/time acceleration28
5612464163area of a velocity vs time graphx=vt displacement29
5612464164slope of a force vs acceleration graphm=F/a mass30
5612464165area of a force vs time graphFt= impulse= change of momentum31
5612464166area of a force vs displacement graphFx=work= change of kinetic energy32
5612464167slope of a force vs stretch graphk=F/x spring constant or force constant33
5612464168force of frictionanother force for freebody Normal comes from freebody34
5612464169Newton's 2nd Law Practicesplit tension Fcos (angle)- f =ma N +Fsin(angle)-mg=035
5612464170conservation of momentumuse for collisions momentum before + momentum before = momentum after +momentum after36
5612464171Elastic collisions*conserve momentum and kinetic energy *magnetic bumpers with carts37
5612464172Inelastic collisions*This is what you assume unless told otherwise *conserve momentum not kinetic energy *objects do not have to stick together38
5612464173completely inelastic collisions*conserve momentum only *objects stick together *Velcro with carts39
5612464178horizontal projectile motioninitial velocity = zero a=-9.8 displacement is negative40
5612464179projectile motion at an angle*split initial velocity into sin and cos *vsin is for vertical constant acceleration equations *vcos is for horizontal constant velocity equation x=vt41
5612464184slopedivide axis and find equation for meaning42
5612464185area*multiply axis for meaning *area under x-axis is negative *shading is from the x-axis up and from the x-axis down43
5612464186Newton's 2nd Law - atwoodup-down=ma T-W=ma T-.9(9.8)=.9a T-.6(9.8)=.6(-a)44
5612464187Newton's 2nd law- incline planeN-mgcos(angle)=0 T-mgsin(angle)=ma T-mg=m(-a)45
5612464188Newton's 2nd law turningN-mg=mv^2/r46
5612464189projectile motion*force = weight (down whole time) *acceleration (down -9.8 m/s/s) *horizontal motion constant velocity x=vt *at P only horizontal velocity *at P vertical velocity is negative47
5612464190Newton's 2nd law -modified atwoodN-mg=0 T=4a T-2g=2(-a)48
5612464191Freebody for incline planeonly C and E correct C is at rest or moving down incline E is being accelerated up incline49
5612464198centripetal force*Net force towards center of circle Moon around earth it is gravity car going around curve friction50
5612464199no centripetal forceno centripetal force object moves straight... no longer turns51

AP Psychology History/Perspectives Flashcards

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7456077785empiricismthe view that knowledge originates in experience and that science should, therefore, rely on observation and experimentation0
7456077786structuralisman early school of psychology that used introspection to explore the structural elements of the human mind1
7456077787functionalisma school of psychology that focused on how our mental and behavioral processes function-how they enable us to adapt, survive and flourish2
7456077788experimental psychologythe study of behavior and thinking using the experimental method3
7456077789behaviorismthe view that psychology (1) should be an objective science that (2) studies behavior without reference to mental processes. Most research psychologists today agree with (1) but not with (2)4
7456077790humanistic psychologyhistorically significant perspective that emphasized the growth potential of healthy people and the individual's potential for personal growth5
7456077791psychologythe science of behavior and mental processes6
7456077792nature-nurture issuethe longstanding controversy over the relative contributions that genes and experience make to the development of psychological traits and behaviors. Today's science sees traits and behaviors arising from the interaction of nature and nurture7
7456077793natural selectionthe principle that, among the range of inherited trait variations, those contributing to reproduction and survival with most likely be passed on to succeeding generations8
7456077794level of analysisthe differing complementary views, from biological to psychological to social-cultural, for analyzing any given phenomenon9
7456077795biopsychosocial approachan integrated approach that incorporates biological, psychological, and social-cultural levels of analysis10
7456077796biological psychologya branch of psychology that studies the links between biological (including neuroscience and behavior genetics) and psychological processes11
7456077797evolutionary psychologythe study of the roots of behavior and mental processes using the principles of natural selection12
7456077798psychodynamic psychologya branch of psychology that studies how unconscious drives and conflicts influence behavior, and uses that information to treat people with psychological disorders13
7456077799behavioral psychologythe scientific study of observable behavior, and its explanation by principles of learning14
7456077800cognitive psychologythe scientific study of all the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicatin15
7456077801social-cultural psychologythe study of how situations and cultures affect our behavior and thinking16
7456077802psychometricsthe scientific study of the measurement of human abilities, attitudes, and traits17
7456077803basic researchpure science that aims to increase the scientific knowledge base18
7456077804developmental psychologythe scientific study of physical, cognitive, and social change throughout the life span19
7456077805educational psychologythe study of how psychological processes affect and can enhance teaching and learning20
7456077806personality psychologythe study of an individual's characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling and acting21
7456077807social psychologythe scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another22
7456077817Charles DarwinEnglish natural scientist who formulated a theory of evolution by natural selection (1809-1882)23
7456077820Sigmund FreudAustrian neurologist who originated psychoanalysis (1856-1939); Said that human behavior is irrational; behavior is the outcome of conflict between the id (irrational unconscious driven by sexual, aggressive, and pleasure-seeking desires) and ego (rationalizing conscious, what one can do) and superego (ingrained moral values, what one should do).24
7456077822William Jamesfounder of functionalism; studied how humans use perception to function in our environment25
7456077823John LockeEnglish philosopher who advocated the idea of a "social contract" in which government powers are derived from the consent of the governed and in which the government serves the people; also said people have natural rights to life, liberty and property.26
7456077824Abraham Maslowhumanistic psychology; hierarchy of needs-needs at a lower level dominate an individual's motivation as long as they are unsatisfied; self-actualization, transcendence27
7456077829Carl Rogers1902-1987; Field: humanistic; Contributions: founded person-centered therapy, theory that emphasizes the unique quality of humans especially their freedom and potential for personal growth, unconditional positive regard, fully functioning person28
7456077832E. B. TictchnerIntroduced experimental psychology to the United States29
7456077834John B. Watsonbehaviorism; emphasis on external behaviors of people and their reactions on a given situation; famous for Little Albert study in which baby was taught to fear a white rat30
7456077835Wilhelm Wundtgerman physiologist who founded psychology as a formal science; opened first psychology research laboratory in 187931
7456077836Introspectiona method of self-observation in which participants report their thoughts and feelings32
7456077837Gestalt Psychologya psychological approach that emphasizes that we often perceive the whole rather than the sum of the parts33

AP Biology - Endocrine System Flashcards

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9320885987Endocrine SystemThe internal system of communication involving hormones, the ductless glands that secrete hormones, and the molecular receptors on or in target cells that respond to hormones; functions in concert with the nervous system to effect internal regulation and maintain homeostasis.0
9320885988Endocrine GlandA ductless gland that secretes hormones directly into the interstitial fluid, from which they diffuse into the bloodstream.1
9320885989PheromonesA small molecule released into the environment that functions in communication between members of the same species.2
9320885990Epinephrinea hormone secreted by the adrenal medulla; mediates "fight or flight" responses to short-term stresses; also released by some neurons as a neurotransmitter; also known as adrenaline.3
9320885991PancreasA gland with the following dual functions: the non-endocrine portion functions in digestion, secreting enzymes into the small intestine via a duct; the ductless endocrine portion functions in homeostasis, secreting the hormones insulin and glucagon into the blood.4
9320885992Negative FeedbackA form of regulation in which accumulation of an end product of a process slows the process; in physiology, a primary mechanism of homeostasis, whereby a change in a variable triggers a response that counteracts/inhibits the initial change.5
9320885993InsulinA hormone secreted by pancreatic beta cells that lowers blood glucose levels. It promotes the uptake of glucose by most body cells and the synthesis and storage of glycogen in the liver and also stimulates protein and fat synthesis.6
9320885994GlucagonA hormone secreted by pancreatic alpha cells that raises blood glucose levels. it promotes glycogen break-down and release of glucose by the liver.7
9320885995Islets of LangerhansClusters of endocrine cells within the pancreas that produce and secrete the hormones glucagon (from alpha cells) and insulin (from beta cells).8
9320885996Diabetes MellitusAn endocrine disorder marked by inability to maintain glucose homeostasis. The type 1 form results form autoimmune destruction of insulin-secreting cells; treatment usually requires daily insulin injections. The type 2 form most commonly results from reduced responsiveness of target cells to insulin; obesity and lack of exercise are risk factors.9
9320885997HypothalamusThe ventral part of the vertebrate forebrain; functions in maintaining homeostasis especially in coordinating the endocrine and nervous systems; secrets hormones of the posterior pituitary and releasing factors that regulate the anterior pituitary.10
9320885998Pituitary GlandMaster gland found at the base of the hypothalamus11
9320885999Posterior Pituitarygland that secretes oxytocin and antidiuretic hormone (ADH) made in the hypothalamus; a temporary storage site for these hormones.12
9320886000Anterior Pituitarygland that synthesizes and secretes several tropic and nontropic hormones13
9320886001Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH)A peptide hormone that promotes water retention by the kidneys. Produced in the hypothalamus and released from the posterior pituitary. Also has activities in the brain.14
9320886002Tropic HormoneA hormone that has another endocrine gland as a target.15
9320886003GH (Growth Hormone)A hormone that is produced and secreted by the anterior pituitary and that has both direct (nontropic) and tropic effects on a wide variety of tissues.16
9320886004Adrenal Glandlocated adjacent to the kidneys in mammals. Endocrine cells in the outer portion (cortex) respond to this by secreting steroid hormones that help maintain homeostasis during long-term stress. Neurosecretory cells in the central portion (medulla) secrete epinephrine and norepinephrine in response to nervous inputs triggered by short-term stress.17
9320886005AndrogenAny steroid hormone, such as testosterone, that stimulates the development and maintenance of the male reproductive system and secondary sex characteristics.18
9320886006EstrogenAny steroid hormone, such as estradiol, that stimulates the development and maintenance of the female reproductive system and secondary sex characteristics.19
9320886007ProgesteroneA steroid hormone that prepares the uterus for pregnancy; the major progestin in mammals.20
9320886008G-proteinA cell surface receptor associated with an intracellular protein that binds and hydrolyzes GTP. When GTP is bound, the protein is active, and can regulate the activity of adenylyl cyclase; this modifies the intracellular levels of second messenger cAMP. When the GTP is hydrolyzed to GDP, the protein becomes inactive again.21
9320886009signal transduction pathwaya series of molecular changes that convert a signal on the target cell's surface to a specific response within the cell; crucial to many cellular functions22
9320886010protein kinasea general term for enzymes that activate or inactivate other proteins by phosphorylating them23
9320886011autocrinechemicals that exert their effects on the same cells that secrete them24
9320886012paracrinecell signaling where target is nearby25
9320886013steroid hormoneLipids that act as chemical messengers; synthesized from cholesterol26
9320886014peptide hormonePolar hormones incapable of permeating the cell membrane that bind to surface receptors and act through secondary messengers.27
9320886015gene expressionConversion of the information encoded in a gene first into messenger RNA and then to a protein; activation or deactivation of genes28
9320886016positive feedbackA form of regulation in which an end product of a process speeds up that process; in physiology, a control mechanism in which a change in a variable triggers a response that reinforces or amplifies the change.29

AP Euro Renaissance Flashcards

Ethel wood book

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6676432191Brunelleschi, Filippo(1377 - April 15, 1446) was one of the foremost architects and engineers of the Italian Renaissance. He is perhaps most famous for his studies of linear perspective and engineering the dome of the Florence Cathedral.0
6676432192Bruni, LeonardoFlorentine who first gave the name humanitas (humanity) to the learning of grammar, rhetoric, poetry, history, politics, and moral philosophy based on the Greek and Latin classics. He advocated Civic Humanism, and wrote about the history of Florence1
6676432194Castiglione, BaldassareIn 1528, he published The Book of the Courtier, which many consider to be the most influential work on education of the Renaissance. The idea of the "Renaissance Man" was described by him to be virtuous, refined, and a student of the liberal arts - perfectly well suited to artistic, written and spiritual pursuits.2
6676432196the Courtier(1528), by Castiglione, it described the ideal attendant at a court, as someone who had mastered the classics and several languages, and who could paint, sing, write poetry, advise and console his prince, as well as run, jump, swim, and wrestle.3
6676432197David18 foot sculpture by Michelangelo that stood for many years in the great square of Florence, and it has been one of the most popular sculptures in the world.4
6676432199Durer, AlbrechtLeading northern artist, a German who blended the northern and southern styles. He made two trips to Venice, where he studied the southern styles, but his work clearly re5
6676432200Erasmus, DesideriusDutch scholar who was a Christian Humanist. Wrote in Praise of Folly. Was a Catholic but his works were placed on the Index of Forbidden Books. Also, wrote about how Christian princes should rule.6
6676432201Ferdinand and IsabellaA king and queen of Spain in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. They united their country and sponsored the exploration of the New World by Christopher Columbus. Reduced the power of the great nobles when they filled the political bureaucracy including the royal council-with hidalgos, lesser aristocrats who owed their positions to the throne.7
6676432202Gutenberg, JohannGerman goldsmith and printer of Mainz, Germany. Developed movable type (although it had been invented in China and Korea) his printing press printed the bible.8
6676432204HumanismA Renaissance intellectual movement in which thinkers studied classical texts and focused on human potential and achievements.Most new works by Petrarch and Boccaccio were written in the vernacular and expressed the accomplishments of the individual.9
6676432205Inquisitiontribunal originally set up to monitor the sincerity of former Muslims and Jews who had converted (often by force) to Christianity.10
6676432206Italian Renaissance..., A period of intense artistic and intellectual activity, said to be a 'rebirth' of Greco-Roman culture. From roughly the mid-fourteenth to mid-fifteenth century followed by this movement spreading into the Northern Europe during 1400-160011
6676432208Machiavelli, Niccolo(1469-1527) Author of The Prince(16th century): emphasized realistic discussions of how to seize and maintain power; one of the most influential authors of the Italian Renaissance12
6676432209Medici, Cosimo de'Head of Medici family-supported by a few patrician families who helped to banish prominent members of the most powerful rival clans. Very "magnificent."13
6676432210Medici FamilyA wealthy merchant family that ruled over Florence as uncrowned rulers. Great patrons of the arts. Includes Cosimo and Lorenzo.14
6676432211Medici, Lorenzo de'Politician and promoted the family's power with his extravagant patronage of the arts15
6676432212Mona LisaA painting by Leonardo da Vinci of a woman with a mysterious smile. It is now of the most readily recognized paintings in the world. Reflects the humanist interest in individual facial expressions and in painting realistic landscapes as backgrounds16
6676432214"new monarchs" or Renaissance monarchsThe term applied to Louis XI of France, Henry VII of England, and Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain, who strengthened their monarchical authority often by Machiavellian means.Emphasized royal majesty and authority over their subjects, and they suppressed opposition and rebellion. Still continued some middle age practices.17
6676432216Papal Statesruled by the pope and formed another important power during Renaissance Italy18
6676432219Petrarch(1304- 1374) He was the first great humanist thinker and a scholar of Latin. He used writing to consider the ebb and flow of his life and the human condition itself. He is known as the "Father of Humanism". Instrumental in standardizing the Florentine vernacular. Admired Cicero and valued St. Augustine. Also famous for his Italian verse, short sonnets.19
6676432221The PrinceA short political treatise about political power how the ruler should gain, maintain, and increase it. Machiavelli explores the problems of human nature and concludes that human beings are selfish and out to advance their own interests. He believed it was better to be feared than loved.20
6676432223Raphael(1483-1520) Italian Renaissance painter; he painted frescos, his most famous being The School of Athens. famous for his madonnas. Died young21
6676432224ReconquistaBeginning in the eleventh century, military campaigns by various Iberian Christian states to recapture territory taken by Muslims. In 1492 the last Muslim ruler was defeated, and Spain and Portugal emerged as united kingdoms.22
6676432226Renaissance1. the time period which Europe flourished and the rebirth the love of the classics 2. The great period of rebirth in art, literature, and learning in the 14th-16th centuries, which marked the transition into the modern periods of European history began in Italy23
6676432227"Renaissance Man"multi-talented, skilled in many areas: Arts, Math/Science, Music, Architecture. Example: Leonardo Da Vinci24
6676432228republicsin Italy during the Renaissance Italian states were divided into two categories. these were base on the old medieval communes. or associations with free men who sought complete political and economic independence from local nobles25
6676432229rhetoricFrom the Greek for "orator," this term describes the principles governing the art of writing and speaking effectively, eloquently, and persuasively.26
6676432230The School of AthensRaphael - Italian Renaissance fresco wall painting of Greek philosophers drawn to scale in accordance with the vantage point of the viewer. The placement, in the center of the archway, of Plato and Aristotle emphasizes the importance of these two central figures. Raphael shows his style of basic one-point perspective converging in a single vanishing point just behind Plato and Aristotle. The exception is the cube in the foreground which gives a two-point perspective. It easy to see, that with the removal of the figures, the building is symmetrically balanced.27
6676432231scholasticism and neoplatonismattempt to reconcile the beliefs and values of Christianity with the logical reasoning of Greek philosophy.28
6676432232secularismAn indifference to religion and a belief that religion should be excluded from civic affairs and public education29
6676432233Treaty of Lodia treaty between Milan, Naples, and Florence against Venice and the Papal States. It fell apart when Milan and Naples began to feud30
6676432234TudorsThe House of Lancaster and the House of York feuded over the throne for more than twenty years, until finally a compromis was reached when a new royal house-------emerged in 1485 by intermarriage between two warring families. Henry VII, the first of this dynasty. This dynasty would dominate England throughout the 16th century31
6676432236Van Eyck, JanAn important painter of the Northern Renaissance. He is credited with the first use of the oil glazing technique of painting. He is also known for the great detail in his work. His most famous work was the Arnolfini Wedding.32
6676432238VernacularEveryday language of ordinary people.33
6676432239Vinci, Leonardo da"Renaissance Man"- great artist, engineer, scientist, and inventor. He created the Mona Lisa.34
6676432240War of the Roses1455-1485; A war between the York family and Lancaster family of England for the crown. This struggle was ended when Henry Tudor, who was on the Lancaster side, won. He became Henry VII, the first Tudor king.35
7274827251Lorenzo VallaProved the Donation of Constantine to be a fake by using his expert Latin knowledge.36
7274858977Civic HumanismRenaissance movement/idea that emphasized that the duty of an intellectual was to live an active life for one's state.37
7274860836Neoplatonismstarted my Marsilio Ficino, an attempt to synthesize Christianity and Plato's philosophy38
7274863626Pico della Mirandolowrote of man's unlimited potential39
7274871401Pietro Vergerioadvocated the liberal studies in school40
7274873777Liberal Studiesan education that emphasized classics, philosopy, physical fitness and a well-rounded character.41
7274878836SavonarolaDominican friar (Catholic monk) who for a time ruled Florence under theocratic rule.42
7274893118BotticelliHe painted this43
10548280691Lorenzo VallaCelebrated classical Latin and proved the Donation of Constantine a fraud.44
10548284553Court of Star ChamberHenry VII's way to intimidate the nobility.45
10548290499Hapsburg'sFamily that ruled the Holy Roman Empire. Charles V was from this family.46
10548292212GiottoBridged medieval art with that of the Renaissance.47

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