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Statistics Flashcards

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2302614457addition rule of probabilitiesDetermines the probability of the union of two or more events.0
2302616774alternative hypothesisDenoted by H1, represents the opposite of the null hypothesis and holds true if the null hypothesis is found to be false.1
2302627264analysis of variancea procedure to test the difference between more than two population means2
2302630469ANOVAanalysis of variance3
2302633125bar chartA data display where the value of the observation is proportional to the height of the bar on the graph.4
2302635663Bayes' theoremA theorem used to calculate P[B|A] from information about P[A|B]. The term P[A|B] refers to the probability of Event A, given that Event B has occurred.5
2302648678biased sampleA sample that does not represent the intended population and can lead to distorted findings.6
2302650279binomial experimentAn experiment that has only two possible outcomes for each trial. The probability of success and failure is constant. Each trial of the experiment is independent of any other trial.7
2302653925binomial probability distributionA method used to calculate the probability of a specific number of success for a certain number of trials.8
2302657431central limit theoremA theorem that states as the sample size, n, gets larger, the sample means tend to follow a normal probability distribution.9
2302659885classThe interval in a frequency distribution.10
2302660895classical probabilityReference to situations when we know the number of possible outcomes of the event of interest.11
2302663277cluster sampleA simple random sample of groups, or clusters, of the population. Each member of the chosen clusters would be part of the final sample.12
2302668397coefficient of determinationTerm represents the percentage of the variation in y that is explained by the regression line.13
2302726707r^2coefficient of determination14
2302727878combinationsThe number of different ways in which objects can be arranged without regard to order.15
2302732424completely randomized one-way ANOVAAn analysis of variance procedure that involves the independent random selection of observations for each level of one factor.16
2302735335conditional probabilityThe probability of Event A, knowing that Event B has already occurred.17
2302737261confidence intervalA range of values used to estimate a population parameter and associated with a specific confidence level.18
2302739573confidence levelThe probability that the interval estimate will include the population parameter.19
2302741111contingency tableA table which shows the actual or relative frequency of two types of data at the same time in a table.20
2302743172continuous random variableA variable that can assume any numerical value within an interval as a result of measuring the outcome of an experiment.21
2302745871correlation coefficientIndicates the strength and direction of the linear relationship between the independent and dependent variables.22
2302749658cumulative frequency distributionIndicates the percentage of observations that are less than or equal to the current class.23
2302751065dataThe values assigned to an observation or a measurement and the building block to statistical analysis.24
2302753550degrees of freedomThe number of values that are free to be varied given information, such as the sample mean, is known.25
2302756187dependent sampleThe observation from one sample is related to an observation from another sample.26
2302758190dependent variableThe variable denoted by y in the regression equation that is suspected to be influenced by the independent variable.27
2302761234descriptive statisticsUsed to summarize or display data so that we can quickly obtain an overview.28
2302766875direct observationGathering data while the subjects of interest are in their natural environment.29
2302768247discrete probability distributionA listing of all the possible outcomes of an experiment for a discrete random variable along with the relative frequency or probability.30
2302801356discrete random variableA variable that is limited to assuming only specific integer values as a result of counting the outcome of an experiment.31
2302804235empirical probabilityType of probability that observes the number of occurrences of an event through an experiment and calculates the probability from a relative frequency distribution.32
2302807315empirical ruleIf a distribution follows a bell-shaped, symmetrical curve centered around the mean, we would expect approximately 68, 95, and 99.7 percent of the values to fall within one, two, and three standard deviations around the mean respectively.33
2302812935expected frequenciesThe number of observations that would be expected for each category of a frequency distribution, assuming the null hypothesis is true with chi-squared analysis.34
2302821950experimentThe process of measuring or observing an activity for the purpose of collecting data.35
2302823324eventOne or more outcomes that are of interest for the experiment and which is/are a subset of the sample space.36
2302825286factorDescribes the cause of the variation in the data for analysis of variance.37
2302826693frequency distributionA table that shows the number of data observations that fall into specific intervals.38
2302828440focus groupAn observational technique where the subjects are aware that data is being collected. Businesses use this type of group to gather information in a group setting that is controlled by a moderator.39
2302832909fundamental counting principleA concept that states if one event can occur in m ways and a second event can occur in n ways, the total number of ways both events can occur together is m*n ways.40
2302839746goodness-of-fit testUses a sample to test whether a frequency distribution fits the predicted distribution.41
2302841011histogramA bar graph showing the number of observations in each class as the height of each bar.42
2302842924hypothesisAn assumption about a population parameter.43
2302845664independent eventThe occurrence of Event B has no effect on the probability of Event A.44
2302850674independent sampleThe observation from one sample is not related to any observations from another sample.45
2302854874independent variableThe variable denoted by x in the regression equation is suspected to influence the dependent variable.46
2302858680inferential statisticsUsed to make claims or conclusions about a population based on a sample of data from that population.47
2302862557interquartile rangeMeasures the spread of the center half of the data set and is used to identify outliers.48
2302865891intersectionTwo or more events occurring at the same time.49
2302866705interval estimateProvides a range of values that best describe the population.50
2302869097interval level of measurementLevel of data that allows the use of addition and subtraction when comparing values, but the zero point is arbitrary.51
2302873283joint probabilityThe probability of the intersection of two events.52
2302875183law of large numbersThis law states that when an experiment is conducted a large number of times, the empirical probabilities of the process will converge to the classical probabilities.53
2302879385least squares methodA mathematical procedure to identify the linear equation that best fits a set of ordered pairs by finding values for a, the y-intercept; and b, the slope. The goal of the least squares method is to minimize the total squared error between the values of y and yhat.54
2302886911levelThe number of categories within the factor of interest in the analysis of variance procedure.55
2302889147level of significance(alpha, a) Probability of making a Type I error.56
2302894012line chartA display where ordered pair data points are connected together with a line.57
2302895825margin of errorConcept determines the width of a confidence interval and is calculated using z(subscript c)*omega(subscript xbar).58
2302904130meanMeasure is calculated by adding all the values in the data set and then dividing this result by the number of observations.59
2302911138mean square between(MSB) A measure of variation between sample means.60
2302914206mean square within(MSW) A measure of variation within each sample.61
2302915217measure of central tendencyDescribes the center point of our data set with a single value.62
2302916873measure of relative positionDescribes the percentage of the data below a certain point.63
2302923749medianThe value in the data set for which half the observations are higher and half the observations are lower.64
2302926417modeThe observation in the data set that occurs most frequently.65
2302971945multiplication rule of probabilitiesThis rule determines the probability of the intersection of two or more events.66
2302974931mutually exclusive eventsWhen two events cannot occur at the same time during an experiment.67
2302977684nominal level of measurementLowest level of data where numbers are used to identify a group or category.68
2302980031null hypothesisDenoted by Hnot, this represents the status quo and involves stating the belief that the mean of the population is <=, =, or >= a specific value.69
2302985812observed level of significanceThe smallest level of significance at which the null hypothesis will be rejected, assuming the null hypothesis is true. It is also known as the p-value.70
2302990688one-tail hypothesis testThis test is used when the alternative hypothesis is being stated as < or >.71
2302992359one-way ANOVAAn analysis of variance procedure where only one factor is being considered.72
2302997448ordinal level of measurementThis measurement has all the properties of nominal data with the added feature that we can rank the values from highest to lowest.73
2303044478outcomeA particular result of an experiment.74
2303048110outliersExtreme values in a data set that should be discarded before analysis.75
2303049557p-valueThe smallest level of significance at which the null hypothesis will be rejected, assuming the null hypothesis is true.76
2303053428parameterData that describes a characteristic about a population.77
2303056245percentilesMeasures of the relative position of the data values from dividing the data set into 100 equal segments.78
2303058198permutationsThe number of different ways in which objects can be arranged in order.79
2303059316pie chartChart used to describe data from relative frequency distributions with a circle divided into portions whose area is equal to the relative frequency distribution.80
2303063307point estimateA single value that best describes the population of interest, the sample mean being the most common.81
2303065505poisson probability distributionA measurement that is used to calculate the probability that a certain number of events will occur over a specific period of time.82
2303067723pooled estimate of the standard deviationA weighted average of two sample variances.83
2303069171populationA number which represents all possible outcomes or measurements of interest.84
2303071128primary dataData that is collected by the person who eventually used the data.85
2303073033probabilityThe likelihood that a particular event will occur.86
2303074149probability distributionA listing of all the possible outcomes of an experiment along with the relative frequency or probability of each outcome.87
2303077071qualitative dataInformation which uses descriptive terms to measure or classify something of interest.88
2303078738quantitative dataInformation which uses numerical values to describe something of interest.89
2303080914quartilesMeasures of the relative position of the data values by dividing the data set into four equal segments.90
2303083007random variableA variable that takes on a numerical value as a result of an experiment.91
2303086378randomized block ANOVAAnalysis of variance procedure that controls for variations from other sources than the factors of interest.92
2303088343rangeobtained by subtracting the smallest measurement from the largest measurement of a sample.93
2303090202ratio level of measurementLevel of data that allows the use of all four mathematical operations to compare values and has a true zero point.94
2303093976relative frequency distributionDisplays the percentage of observations of each class relative to the total number of observations.95
2303095452sampleA subset of a population.96
2303096420sample spaceAll the possible outcomes of an experiment.97
2303098775sampling distribution for the difference in meansDescribes the probability of observing various intervals for the difference between two sample means.98
2303100202sampling distribution of the meanThe pattern of the sample means that will occurs as samples are drawn from the population at large.99
2303101922sampling errorAn error which occurs when the sample measurement is different from the population measurement.100
2303106219standard error of the difference between two meansThe error describes the variation in the difference between two sample means.101
2303112507standard error of the estimate(s sub e) Measures the amount of dispersion of the observed data around the regression line.102
2303115043Scheffe testThis test is used to determine which of the sample means are different after rejecting the null hypothesis using analysis of variance.103
2303117488secondary dataData that somebody else has collected and made available for others to use.104
2303119442simple random sampleA sample where every element in the population has a chance at being selected.105
2303121658simple regressionA procedure that describes a straight line that best fits a series of ordered pairs (x,y).106
2303123903standard deviationA measure of variation calculated by taking the square root of the variance.107
2303134623standard error of the meanThe standard deviation of sample means.108
2303340865standard error of the proportionThe standard deviation of the sample proportions.109
2303341788statisticData that describes a characteristic about a sample.110
2303343324statisticsThe science that deals with the collection, tabulation, and systematic classification of quantitative data, especially as a basis for inference and induction.111
2303349110stem and leaf displayThis chart displays the frequency distribution by splitting the data values into leaves (the last digit in the value) and stems (the remaining digits in the value).112
2303354932stratified sampleA sample that is obtained by dividing the population into mutually exclusive groups, or strata, and randomly sampling from each of these groups.113
2303358515subjective probabilityThis probability is estimated based on experience and intuition.114
2303361600sum of squares between(SSB) The variation among the samples in analysis of variance.115
2303364539sum of squares block(SSBL) The variation among the blocks in analysis of variance.116
2303368005sum of squares within(SSW) The variation within the samples in analysis of variance.117
2303369502surveysData collection that involves directly asking the subject a series of questions.118
2303371829systematic sampleA sample where every kth member of the population is chosen for the sample, with value of k being approximately N/n, where N equals the size of the population and n equals the size of the sample.119
2303377438test statisticA quantity from a sample used to decide whether or not to reject the null hypothesis.120
2303382587total sum of squaresThe total variation in analysis of variance that is obtained by adding the sum of squares between (SSB) and the sum of squares within (SSW).121
2303386245two-tail hypothesis testThis test is used whenever the alternative hypothesis is expressed as !=.122
2303388234type I errorOccurs when the null hypothesis is rejected when, in reality, it is true.123
2303390459type II errorOccurs when the null hypothesis is accepted when, in reality, it is not true.124
2303393064unionAt least one of a number of possible events occur.125
2303393825varianceA measure of dispersion that describes the relative distance between the data points in the set and the mean of the data set.126
2303395517weighted meanMeasure which allows the assignment of more weight to certain values and less weight to others when calculating an average.127

Romeo and Juliet Flashcards

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4394235997MercurioRomeo's Best Friend--gets killed by Tybalt and is a close relative to the Prince0
4394238364RomeoSon of Lord and Lady Montague--married to Juliet1
4394240944JulietDaughter of Lord and Lady Capulet--married to Romeo2
4394242664BenvolioRomeo's cousin. Nephew to Lord and Lady Montague3
4394246156TybaltJuliet's cousin. Romeo's enemy. Nephew to Lord and Lady Capulet. Killed by Romeo4
4394271627Pariswants to marry Juliet5
4394272926Nursetakes care of Juliet--kind of like a mother, but she's not Juliet's REAL mom6
4394277303Peterservant of the Capulet family. He can't read and is kind of dumb7
4394280544Princevery close relative of Mercutio. the person in charge of Verona8
4394288966Lord CapuletJuliet's father--enemy to the Montague family9
4394291806Lord MontagueRomeo's father--enemy to the Capulet family10
4394293554Friar Lawrenceagrees to marry Romeo and Juliet because he thinks it will bring peace to their families11
4418793394Rosalinethe girl Romeo loves at the start of the play--she does not love Romeo back12
4423376175Veronathe city where the play takes place13
4423393020Lady CapuletJuliet's mother--enemy to the Montague family14
4423396803Lady MontagueRomeo's mother--enemy to the Capulet family15

Russian Revolution Basics Flashcards

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4401588312Nicholas IIThe Last Czar of Russia0
4401600664RasputinWhile the Czar was away supervising the war effort, the royal family came under the influence of this odd mystic.1
4401610431working class womenIn March of 1917, ________ protested in the streets demanded "Peace and Bread."2
4402494851Vladimir LeninBolshevik leader who led the revolution for communism in Russia.3
4402503502Bolshevikspromised to end Russia's involvement in WWI and declared "peace, land, and bread" and "down with aristocracy."4
4402593180Duma (parliament)Early in 1917, the ________ made up of moderate liberals forced the Czar to step down from power.5
4402611969Russia's involvement in WWIAfter the Czar stepped down, the moderate liberal provisional government did not end6
4402627433sovietsThese small local councils were formed in 1917 made of representatives of workers and soldiers. They were a growing challenge to the Czar.7
4402649147CommunistsThe Bolsheviks later rename themselves ___________ because of their Marxist desire for a stateless, classless, and propertyless society.8
4402655634Brest-LitovskOnce in power the Bolsheviks immediately end Russia's WWI involvement with the _________ treaty9
4402679879WhiteMany people in Russia opposed the Bolsheviks. A Civil war breaks out between the communist Red Army and the ________ Army made up of everyone else.10
4402696834former Czar, his wife, and their 5 kidsDuring the Russian civil war members of the Red Army took the _______ to a basement for a photo and then shot them.11
4402700086Red ArmyThis side won the Russia civil war by 192012
4402709323War CommunismUnder the new Communist government's __________ policy, all banks , industries, and farm produce was taken over by the government.13
4402714794CheckaThe new communist government used terror and a secret police known as the _________ to keep the population under control.14
4402726396foreign armiesThe fact that _____________ sent armies onto Russian soil to stop the Communists causes many the patriotic Russians to support the Communist side of the Civil War15

Was the Bolsheviks seizure of power in October 1917 inevitable (Chapter 5) Flashcards

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4155882755What were the Bolsheviks seen as by summer 1917?One of the only alternatives to the Prov Gov0
4155883591Who joined the Bolsheviks from the Mensheviks in summer 1917?Trotsky1
4155884703What 3 things sparked the July Days?- Failure of summer offensive - Workers anger at their economic plight - Petrograd Garrison believing that it was about to be sent to the front2
4155887820What happened on the 3rd of July?People were marching in the streets, including armed groups and soldiers3
4155888347What happened on the 4th of July?20,000 Kronstadt sailors arrived and people became increasingly violent4
4155889917What did the Kronstadt sailors do once they arrived in Petrograd?Marched to the Tauride Palace and demanded that the Soviets take power5
4155891726What did Chernov do to try and diffuse the situation?Went to go and calm the soldiers down but was seized and bundled into a car, with Trotsky having to rescue him6
4155894951What was Lenin's response to the July days?He had been on holiday but rushed back and adopted a 'wait and see' policy, neither fully associating nor disassociating from it7
4155899272What did the Provisional Government leak to help discourage the revolt?A document that showed that the Germans had helped Lenin return to Russia and suggested that he was there to hinder the Russian war effort8
4155901097What happened after the July Days?Several senior Bolsheviks including Trotsky were arrested, Lenin had to flee to Finland and Bolshevik newspapers were closed down9
4155903438What had Kerensky decided by the end of August?That he needed to restore law, order and discipline in both the army and the cities10
4155905177Who did Kerensky appoint as supreme commander of the Russian forces?Kornilov11
4155923438When was the Kornilov affair?26th-30th of August12
4155905501But what did Kornilov do?Believed he had a chance to crush the radical socialists and sent troops marching towards Petrograd, beginning a military coup13
4155907995Why were most people terrified at the prospect of Kornilov launching a coup?Because they thought it would mean the end of the revolution and all that they had worked so hard to achieve14
4155909572Why did the Petrograd Garrison not want a Kornilov Coup?Because they thought they would get sent to the front and that they would lose the power that they had gained over their officers15
4155911545Who helped organise defence of the city and what was Kerensky's response to this?The Bolsheviks, with the red guard starting to appear on the streets, Kerensky armed them with weapons16
4155913010What happened to Kornilov in the end?His troops did not arrive as railway workers halted their trains and he was arrested17
4155914164What 5 key things happened as a result of the Kornilov affair?- Kerensky's reputation was irretrievably damaged - The Menshevik's and SR's were discredited due to their association with Kerensky - the Kadets and Liberals were completely distrusted by the bulk of peope as agents of the bourgeoisie - Soldiers murdered hundreds of officers and officers felt that Kerensky had betrayed Kornilov - Bolsheviks gained huge support and were seen as saviours of the city18
4155920962What happened on the 9th of September 1917?Bolsheviks gained overall control of the Petrograd Soviet19
4155923002What happened on the 25th September 1917?Trotsky was elected as the soviet's president20
4183035750What 4 factors made Lenin decide that the time was right to return from Finland and launch a Bolshevik seizure of power?- Bolsheviks had control of the Soviet - Bolshevik popularity was at an all time high and they had done very well in elections to soviets throughout Russia - The liberals and conservative forces were demoralised after the Kornilov affair - the Provisional Government was hopeless21
4183035754When did Lenin write to the BCC to say that 'history will not forgive us' if they did not take power12th September22
4183035755What was the BCC's reaction to this?They rejected his plans23
4183035756When did the BCC agree to his plans?10th of October, when he arrived in Petrograd and spoke to them face to face24
4183035757Which 2 senior Bolsheviks strongly believed that the time was not right for revolution?Zinoviev and Kamenev25
4183035758Why did these 2 believe that the time was not right?Because they thought that it would lead to a civil war that the Bolsheviks would ultimately be defeated in26
4183035759When did Trotsky urge Lenin to wait until before launching a seizure of power?26th October as that's when the Second Congress of All-Russian Soviets were meeting as he though that if it appeared that Soviets were behind the seizure then it would give it more legitimacy27
4183035760What was Kerensky's initial response to the growing crisis?He attempted to send the radical army units out of the capital28
4183035761What did the Soviet do in response to this?Set up the MRC to help defend them incase the was another attempted right-wing coup29
4183035762What 3 things did Kerensky do as a last ditch response to try and prevent the Bolsheviks from taking power?- Tried to close down 2 Bolshevik newspapers - Tried to restrict power of the MRC - Tried to raise the bridge linking the working class districts to the centre of Petrograd30
4183035765What was the Bolshevik response to this?They said that Kerensky was trying to launch an attack on the Soviet and Revolution, giving them the prefect excuse to attack, consequently Kerensky fled the city31
4183035766What was the Bolsheviks headquarters called?the Smolney Institute32
4183035767What Happened on the night of 24th-25th of October?Units of the red guard, soldiers and sailors were sent out to seize key points in the city such as bridges, railway stations and power stations33
4183035768What happened on the night of 25th-26th of Octoberthe Bolsheviks decided to storm the palace and at 2AM entered and arrested what remained of the government34
4183035769Who was there to defend the palace from the Bolsheviks?Cadets from a military school, 200 members of the Women's Death Battalion and 2 divisions of Cossacks35
4183035770How did the Bolsheviks manage to pass a majority for the revolution at the All-Russian Congress?The other socialist parties stormed out, leaving only Bolsheviks and left-wing SRs36
4183035771What 3 things did Lenin announce upon arriving at the All-Russian Congress?- Formation of a Bolshevik government - Immediate moves the end the war - Decree transferring land the peasants37
4183035774Did the Bolsheviks face much of a challenge upon immediately securing power?Yes, faced 10 days of fighting in Moscow with Prov Gov troops and in other towns as well an attempt to reseize power by Kerensky and general Krasnov38
4183035775What was the Bolshevik party membership in Feb 1917 compared to October?Feb: 10,000 October: 250,00039
4183035777What percentage of the votes did the SRs, Mensheviks, Kadets and Bolsheviks get in the Nov 1917 Constituent Assembly elections?SRs: 53% Bolsheviks: 24% Kadets: 5% Mensheviks: 3%40

Ap Human Geography Chapter 5 Language Flashcards

Language

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1939369132AccentA distinctive mode of pronunciation of a language, especially one associated with a particular nation, locality, or social class.0
1939369133DialectA particular form of a language that is particular to a specific region or social group.1
1939369134EsperantoAn artificial language devised in 1887 as an international medium of communication, based on roots from the chief European languages.2
1939369135Extinct LanguageAn extinct language is a language that no longer has any speakers, or that is no longer in current use.3
1939369136IdeogramA written character symbolizing the idea of a thing without indicating the sounds used to say it. An Example: 6 (six)4
1939369137IsoglossA geographic boundary line delimiting the area in which a given linguistic feature occurs.5
1939369138Isolated Languagea natural language with no demonstrable genealogical (or "genetic") relationship with other languages; that is, one that has not been demonstrated to descend from an ancestor common with any other language. i.e A language family with only one language.6
1939369139Language BranchA Subsection of a Language Family. i.e The Romance Branch of the Indo-European language family.7
1939369140LanguageThe method of human communication, either spoken or written, consisting of the use of words in a structured and conventional way.8
1939369141Language GroupA Collection of languages within a branch that share a common origin in the relatively recent past and display relatively few differences in grammar and vocabulary.9
1939369142Language FamilyA collection of languages related to each other through a common ancestor long before recorded history10
1939398820Indo European language familyLargest language family that includes English and most other languages in the Western Hemisphere. Also used in South and Southwest Asia.11
1939398821Sino-Tibetan Language Family2nd largest language family. Includes Madarin, Thai, Cantonese and Burmese12
1939369143Lingua FrancaA Language mutually understood and commonly used in trade by people who have different native languages13
1939369144Literary TraditionA Language that is written as well as spoken14
1939369145MonolingualismThe condition of being able to speak only a single language15
1939369146BilingualismThe ability to speak two languages16
1939369147MultilingualismThe ability to speak multiple languages17
1939369148Official LanguageThe language adopted for use by the government for the conduct of business and publication of documents.18
1939369149OrthographyThe conventional spelling system of a language.19
1939369150PidginA Form of speech that adopts a simplified grammar and limited vocabulary of a lingua franca, used for communications among speakers of two different languages.20
1939369151Standard LanguageThe form of a language used for official government business, education, and mass communications.21
1939369152Toponyma place name or a word derived from the name of a place22
1939369153Trade LanguageA language, especially a pidgin, used by speakers of different native languages for communication in commercial trade.23
1939369154VernacularUsing a language or dialect native to a region or country rather than a literary, cultured, or foreign language24

AP Human Geo Chapter 5 Flashcards

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5300112694languagea system of communication through speech; a collection of sounds that a group of people understands to have the same meaning0
5300118138official languagethe language used by the government for laws, reports, and public projects1
5300124230literary traditiona system of written communication2
5300144271language familya collection of languages related through a common ancestral language that existed long before recorded history3
5300146964language brancha collection of languages within a family related through a common ancestral language that existed several thousand years ago4
5300155720language groupa collection of languages within a branch that share a common origin in the relatively recent past display many similarities in grammar and vocabulary5
5300165458logogramssymbols that represent words, or meaningful parts of words, rather than sounds6
5300180769Indo-Europeanmost widely used language family; Europe, South Asia, North and Latin America7
5300184890SIno-TibetanPeople's Republic of China8
5300190791MandarinMost used language in the world9
5300198443Austronesian6% of world; Indonesia10
5300200726Austro-Asiatic2% of world; Southeast Asia, Vietnamese is most common11
5312388841Tai KadaiOnce a branch of Sino-Tibetan; spoken in Thailand and neighboring parts of China12
5312397974JapaneseSimilar to Chinese logograms; two systems of phonetic symbols13
5312409554KoreanWritten with hankul, a system of symbols that represents sounds14
5312416134Afro-AsiaticSpoken in two dozen Southwest Asia and North African countries15
5312443968AltaicSpoken in newly independent countries: Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan; spoken mostly in Turkey16
5312681233UralicEstonia, Finland, Hungary17
5312682672Niger-CongoOver 95% of sub-Saharan Africa18
5312684704Nilo-SaharanNorth-central Africa; Divided into six branches19
5312689919KhoisanWhites in Southern-Africa; Hottentot is most important language20
5435903598Dialecta regional variation of a language distinguished by distinctive vocabulary, spelling, and pronunciation21
5435943183From who did dialects in the U.S. originate?colonists22
5435965933What are the eastern dialect regions?New England, Southeastern, and Midlands.23
5436003598Why did certain English dialects diffuse?Westward movement of colonists from the three East Coast dialect regions24
5441310003Where do most Spanish and Portuguese speakers live?Outside of Europe25
5441313402GalicianDebated on if it is a Portuguese dialect or an official language.26
5441315372MoldovanDialect of Romanian; official language of Moldova27
5441317046creolea language that results from the mixing of the colonizer's language and indigenous language28
5441320745BelgiumSplit into Walloons and Flemish; many want to split into two countries29
5441321648SwizterlandExists peacefully with many different languages30
5441329394Nigeria527 distinct languages31
5441331323Isolated languagea language unrelated to any other language: Basque32
5441357819Extinct languagea language that is not longer used but was used in the past: Gothic33

Tropical Africa and Asia 1200-1500 Chapter 13 Flashcards

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3571793694The tropics are warm all year round. the center of the tropical zone is marked by the?equator0
3571793695The rainy and dry seasons in the Indean ocean reflect the infuences of?the monsoons1
3571793696By 1200 human migrations had spread many useful plants and animals around the tropics including?bananas yams and cocoyams2
3571793697The gereatest network of irrigation canlas between teh 14-19 centry was founded in?the Delhi Sultanate3
3571793698The tuareg were>western sharan pastrolaist and caravan guides4
3571793699the most abundant metal worked inthe tropic s was?iron5
3571793700The spead of Islam to land south of the Sahara came aobut through?a gradual and peacful process of conversion6
3571793701According to Malinke legend, the founder of Mali was?Sundiate7
3571793702Mali derived signficant income from?gold and copper trade8
3571793703Mansa Kankan Musa made a famous pilgrimage that?showed of his wealth9
3571793704In additon to fulfilling his personal religous obligations, mansa Kankan Musa's pilgrimage resulted in?construction of new mosques and Quaric schools in mali10
3571793705Sultan lltutmish passed his empire to Raxyya his?daughter11
3571793706the most significant factor contributing to agriculture in the Delhi Sultanate was?extensive irrigation canals12
3571793707Although the Delhi Sultanate had its problems, it did provede acentralized political authority to India13
3571793708the charaectisic ship of the arabia sea was thedehow14
3571793709the largest most technoligically advanced ship in the iNEAN ocean was the chinesejunk15
3571793710the different regional networks of the inean ocen tradewer tied togeather bycommericial intreast16
3571793711by 1250 the most important trading city of the swahilli coast wasKilwa17
3571793712the economic and political power of great zimbabwe ewas based on long distance trade inolives wheat and peper18
3571793713what caused the collapse of the emire of Great zimbabwedeforesation and cattle overgrazing19
3571793714what was unique about gijarate trade compared to african and arabic?gijarat manufacted goods for trade20
3571793715as trade inceased in the 15th and 14th centuries, the Strait of malacca becuame a political rivarly betweenmajapahit and chinese pirates21
3571793716the cultural blending associated with the expansion and spread of islam can be seen by examiningthe design of mosques and combine traditions22
3571793717In islamic societ, paintings?were centers of learning and promoted literacy23
3571793718prior to the spead of literacy with the extenstion of Islam and sub-saharan africa, the only previously literate society was found inethiopia24
3571793719thespread of islam into india was different from Africa becuaseit was done largely by force and removed Hindu25

Chapter 13: Tropical Asia and Africa Flashcards

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3423987657TropicsThe region between the Tropic of Cancer (north) and the Tropic of Capricorn (south)0
3423992116Moonsoonseasonal winds1
3423996865Ibn BatutaMuslim scholar from Morocco who explored the Muslim world and wrote about his travels2
3424000768CeylonIsland which is now the country of Sri Lanka3
3424004795MaliA Muslim empire located in West Africa south of the Sahara. Flourished as a result of trans-Saharan trade; gold is a very important commodity. Metalworking, especially iron is prevalent.4
3424016673TimbuktuA large, notable city in the Malian empire5
3424019268Mansa MusaMalian ruler that made the hajj (pilgrimage) to Mecca along with a caravan of people. He also brought gold and other riches that he gave away along the route. This exemplifies the degree of Mansa Musa's faith in Islam and made a name for the Malians in the rest of the Muslim world.6
3424038193BerbersMuslim population on the coast of North Africa that helped spread Islam to the rest of Africa.7
3424044643Hausa StatesImportant trade states located east of Mali.8
3424048061The Delhi SultanateEmpire founded in northern India by Turkic Muslims. Used force/terror to convert the civilian population to Islam. Declines in the late 14th century after an invasion by Timur. Muslim nobles in the north form the Bahmani kingdom and the Hindus in the south form the Vijayanagar empire.9
3424066977Sultan ItutmishOne of the first rulers of the Delhi Sultanate. Continues the expansion of Delhi territory in India. More benign than other rulers. Leaves his daughter Raziya as his heir; she has a short reign of about four years before she is deposed due to the fact that she was a woman.10
3424082710Sultan KhaljiA sultan of the Delhi Sultanate. Controlled the frontier. Raised taxes. Seized the powerful trading state of Gujarat.11
3424096089dhowA popular cargo and passenger vessel with Arabic origins.12
3424099114junkChinese ship; generally the largest and most technologically advanced of the vessels involved in Indian Ocean Trade.13
3424106848Swahili CoastStrip of coast on East Africa that contained many city-states that depended on the commerce of Indian Ocean Trade. Spoke the Arabic-influenced Bantu language of Swahili.14
3424115220KilwaMajor trading center on the Swahili Coast.15
3424119140Great ZimbabweCapital of a state south of the Zambezi River that handled a lot of gold from the region.16
3424127228AdenTrade center located on the southwestern tip of the Arabian peninsula. Aden had enough rainfall to provide enough water to support a large population, contrasting to most settlements on the Arabian peninsula. Center of trade routes from all over the region.17
3424142018GujaratPowerful trading state in India located on the Malabar Coast.18
3424198118Malabar CoastWest coast of the Indian subcontinent that housed many trading ports.19
3424203472Calicut & CambayTrading cities on the Malabar Coast.20
3424205804MalaccaSmall village that rapidly expanded due to the fact that it was near many Southeast Asian trade routes. Located between Java and Siam.21

Chapter 10: Photosynthesis Flashcards

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5307458590photosynthesisA process used by plants and other autotrophs to capture light and energy and use it to power chemical reactions that convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and energy-rich carbohydrates, such as sugars and starches0
5307459859autotrophAn organism that is able to capture energy from sunlight or chemicals and use it to produce its own food1
5307459860heterotrophAn organism that cannot make its own food and gets food by consuming other living things2
5307462010chloroplastAn organelle found in plant and algae cells where photosynthesis occurs3
5307461153mesophyllSpongy tissue in the interior of the leaf where most chloroplasts are found.4
5307874735guard cellPairs of cells that surround stomata and control their opening and closing5
5307874736vascular bundlea unit strand of the vascular system in stems and leaves of higher plants consisting essentially of xylem and phloem6
5307876024xylemNonliving vascular tissue that carries water and dissolved minerals from the roots of a plant to its leaves7
5307877205phloemLiving vascular tissue that carries sugar and organic substances throughout a plant8
5307461154stromaFluid inside the chloroplast where the Calvin Cycle happens9
5307462011thylakoidA flattened membrane sac inside the chloroplast, used to convert light energy into chemical energy10
5307461155stomataSmall openings on the underside of a leaf through which oxygen and carbon dioxide can move11
5307463707granastacks of thylakoids12
5307467491oxygenbyproduct of light reactions (from splitting of water)13
5307467492glucoseproduct of photosynthesis14
5307874737upper epidermisA continous layer of cells covered by a thick waxy cuticle, located there to prevent water loss from the upper surface even when heated by sunlight15
5307469264veinLocated on the leaf. Contains xylem and phloem tubes.16
5307872421cuticleThe waxy, waterproof layer that covers the leaves and stems of most plants17
5307471355photosynthesis equation18
5307478428redox reactionA chemical reaction involving the transfer of one or more electrons from one reactant to another; also called oxidation-reduction reaction19
5307480389light reactionsThe first of two major stages in photosynthesis (preceding the Calvin cycle). These reactions, which occur on the thylakoid membranes of the chloroplast or on membranes of certain prokaryotes, convert solar energy to the chemical energy of ATP and NADPH, releasing oxygen in the process.20
5307480390Calvin cyclereactions of photosynthesis in which ATP and NADPH are used to build high-energy compounds such as sugars21
5307867649dark reactionsanother name for the Calvin cycle22
5307867650light-independent reactionsanother name for the Calvin cycle23
5307480391NADP+An electron acceptor that temporarily stores energized electrons produced during the light reactions24
5307935735NADPHAn electron carrier involved in photosynthesis. Light drives electrons from chlorophyll to NADP+, forming NADPH, which provides the high-energy electrons for the reduction of carbon dioxide to sugar in the Calvin cycle.25
5307481380phosphorylationaddition of a phosphate group26
5307481381carbon fixationThe initial incorporation of carbon into organic compounds (first stage of Calvin cycle)27
53278811183 stages of Calvin cyclefixation, reduction, regeneration28
5307938477ATPenergy source for Calvin cycle, used to form sugar from CO229
5307877206endosymbiosis theoryproposes that mitochondria originated when a bacterial cell took up residence inside another cell about 2 billion years ago30
5307878801cyanobacteriaBacteria that can carry out photosynthesis31
5307881061wavelengthThe distance between crests of waves, such as those of the electromagnetic spectrum.32
5307881062electromagnetic spectrumAll of the frequencies or wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation33
5307881063visible lightElectromagnetic radiation that can be seen with the unaided eye34
5307882587photonparticle of light that contains a certain amount of energy (shorter wavelength = greater energy of photon)35
5307882588pigmentsubstance that absorbs visible light, producing color36
5307882589spectrophotometerAn instrument that measures the proportions of light of different wavelengths absorbed and transmitted by a pigment solution.37
5307884628absorption spectrumThe range of a pigment's ability to absorb various wavelengths of light38
5307886304chlorophyllGreen pigment in plants that absorbs light energy used to carry out photosynthesis39
5307884629chlorophyll aA photosynthetic pigment that participates directly in the light reactions40
5307884630chlorophyll bOne type of chlorophyll that acts as an antenna pigment, expanding the wavelengths of light that can be used to power photosynthesis41
5307895308porphyrin ringThe part of a chlorophyll molecule that absorbs light energy. Attached to a hydrocarbon tail.42
5307897134photoprotectionAbsorbing excessive light energy that could potentially damage Chlorophyll43
5307899079carotenoidAn accessory pigment, either yellow or orange, in the chloroplasts of plants. By absorbing wavelengths of light that chlorophyll cannot, carotenoids broaden the spectrum of colors that can drive photosynthesis.44
5307899080photosystemA light-capturing unit located in the thylakoid membrane of the chloroplast or in the membrane of some prokaryotes, consisting of a reaction-center complex surrounded by numerous light-harvesting complexes. There are two types of photosystems, I and II; they absorb light best at different wavelengths.45
5307900619reaction-center complexan organized association of proteins holding a special pair of chlorophyll a molecules46
5307900620light-harvesting complexA complex of proteins associated with pigment molecules (including chlorophyll a, chlorophyll b, and carotenoids) that captures light energy and transfers it to reaction-center pigments in a photosystem.47
5307902057primary electron acceptorIn the thylakoid membrane of a chloroplast or in the membrane of some prokaryotes, a specialized molecule that shares the reaction-center complex with a pair of chlorophyll a molecules and that accepts an electron from them.48
5307903511photosystem IIA photosystem that contains a pair of P680 chlorophyll molecules and uses absorbed light energy to split water into protons and oxygen and to produce ATP.49
5307902058photosystem IA photosystem that contains a pair of P700 chlorophyll molecules and uses absorbed light energy to split water into protons and oxygen and to produce ATP.50
5307951881P680Reaction center chlorophyll in the photosystem II.51
5307951882P700Reaction center chlorophyll in the photosystem I.52
5307903512linear electron flowA route of electron flow during the light reactions of photosynthesis that involves both photosystems (I and II) and produces ATP, NADPH, and O2. The net electron flow is from H2O to NADP+.53
5307905718cyclic electron flowA route of electron flow during the light reactions of photosynthesis that involves only photosystem I and that produces ATP but not NADPH or oxygen54
5307907044chemiosmosisA process for synthesizing ATP using the energy of an electrochemical gradient and the ATP synthase enzyme.55
5307909683rubisconickname for RuBP carboxylase, enzyme that catalyzes first step of Calvin cycle (addition of CO2 to RuBP)56
5307909684RuBPThe 5-carbon molecule that accepts CO2 at the beginning of the Calvin cycle57
5307911993RuBP carboxylaselong name for rubisco58
5307918673G3PThree-carbon sugar that is the main product of the Calvin cycle Two of these combine to form glucose After 3 turns of the Calvin cycle, 1 of these leaves the cycle and 5 are used to regenerate RuBP59
5307918674glyceraldehyde-3-phosphatefull name of G3P60
5307922543C3 plant(95% of plants) These only use the Calvin cycle (unlike C4/CAM) Best climate: cool, damp, cloudy Loss of carbon through photorespiration is high, but they require less light because metabolic process is efficient61
5307922544photorespirationA metabolic pathway that consumes oxygen, releases carbon dioxide, generates no ATP, and decreases photosynthetic output; generally occurs on hot, dry, bright days, when stomata close and the oxygen concentration in the leaf exceeds that of carbon dioxide62
5307922545C4 plantA plant in which the Calvin cycle is preceded by reactions that incorporate CO2 into a four-carbon compound, the end product of which supplies CO2 for the Calvin cycle63
5307924138bundle-sheath cellCells tightly wrapped around the veins of a leave (the site of the Calvin cycle in C4 plants)64
5307924139mesophyll cellA loosely arranged photosynthetic cell located between the bundle sheath and the leaf surface (the site of carbon fixation in C4 plants)65
5307924140PEP carboxylaseAn enzyme that adds CO2 to phosphoenolpyruvate (PEP) to form oxaloacetate in mesophyll cells of C4 and CAM plants. It acts prior to photosynthesis.66
5307925951crassulacean acid metabolismfull name of CAM67
5307927913CAM plantA plant that uses crassulacean acid metabolism, an adaptation for photosynthesis in arid conditions. In this process, carbon dioxide entering open stomata during the night is converted to organic acids, which release CO2 for the Calvin cycle during the day, when stomata are closed.68
5338888597light independent reactionsstep of photosynthesis in which glucose is formed69
53388943423-PGAThe intermediate between carbon fixation and reduction within the Calvin cycle; is converted to 1,3-Bisphosphoglycerate through phosphorylation by ATP70
53389074741,3-Bisphosphoglycerateintermediate between 3-PGA and G3P in the Calvin cycle is reduced by NADPH to form G3P71
5338928492ADP and NADP+byproducts of reduction phase of Calvin cycle go on to participate in light reactions72
5338936881regeneration of RuBP5 G3Ps (15 carbons) rearranged and phosphorylated (using 3 ATPs) to produce 3 RuBPs73
5338957350products of 3 turns of Calvin cycle6 molecules of G3P74
5338967958number of ATP used during fixation (in 3 turns of Calvin cycle)6 (1 per G3P)75
5338970463number of ATP used during regeneration of RuBP (in 3 turns of Calvin cycle)3 (1 per RuBP regenerated)76
5338976503number of NADPH used during fixation (in 3 turns of Calvin cycle)6 (1 per G3P)77
5338988057three reactants in synthesis of 1 glucose molecule (6 turns of Calvin cycle)6 CO2 18 ATP 12 NADPH78
5338994319causes of photorespirationbuildup of oxygen in leaf because plants close stomata to prevent water loss in hot temperatures rubisco's higher affinity for oxygen at higher temperatures79
5339006508oxaloacetate4-carbon sugar product of carbon fixation (addition of CO2 to PEP by PEP carboxylase)80
5339006509maltateintermediate in C4/CAM pathway in C4 plants, transported to bundle sheath cells, then broken down into pyruvate and 1 CO2 molecule81
5339006510pyruvatephosphorylated to regenerate PEP in C4 pathway82
5339016641PEPsimilar to RuBP, PEP is the protein that accepts CO2 during carbon fixation in C4/CAM plants83

Circulation and Gas Exchange Flashcards

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4118647289What are some of the main functions of the circulatory system?it accepts oxygen, nutrients, and other substances from the respiratory and digestive systems and delivers them to the cells. It accepts CO2 and wastes from the cells and delivers them to the respiratory and urinary for disposal0
4118653773What is the circulatory system often called?the highway of the body1
4118659839What are the 3 main components of a circulatory system?the circulatory fluid, a set of interconnecting vessels, and a muscular pump (the heart)2
4118661722What type of circulatory system to humans have?a closed circulatory system. this means that the blood is contained within the vessels and is not necessarily open to the fluid directly3
4118667748We have a __________ pump systemdouble4
4118668581How many circuits do we (and all mammals) have?25
4118668582What are the names of the 2 circuitsthe systemic and the pulmonary circuit6
4118670068All vertebrates have a _________ circulatory systemclosed7
4118671351all mammals have a ________ _______ systemdouble pump8
4118672354What separates the heart into the left and right sidesa partition9
4118673397What is the point of having 2 pumps?each pump circulates blood through a different circuit10
4118677564Which circuit is the left side of the heart responsible for?the systemic circuit, which pumps blood throughout the body11
4118679084Why is the left side of the heart bigger than the right?because the left side of the heart has to pump blood throughout the body while the right side of the heart only has to pump through the pulmonary circuit which is much shorter12
4118682402The right side of the heart is responsible for....the pulmonary circuit13
4118688913which side of the heart does the oxygen depleted blood go to?the right side of the heart, to be re-oxygenated by the lungs14
4118694266What does the pulmonary circuit do?it pumps the blood to the lungs to be re-oxygenated15
4118696724What is the aorta and where is it?the aorta is located up and down from the left side of the heart. It is the largest artery in the body and it is responsible for receiving blood from the heart and beginning the delivery to the rest of the body16
4118705635What is the vena cava and where is it?the bodes largest vein and it delivers deoxygenated blood back to the heart from the systemic circuit. There is a superior and inferior vena cava, which deliver the blood from either the top or the bottom of the body back to the heart. It is attached to the right side of the heart17
4118720892Where is the pulmonary artery and what does it do?It delivers the blood directly to the lungs and it is located on the right side of the heart and branches out to both lungs and goes partly under the aortic arch18
4118743495Where is the pulmonary vein and what does it do?carries blood from the lungs to the left atrium to be delivered. See picture for location19
4118748694How big is the heart?about the size of a fist20
4118749559Where is the heart located?in the thoracic cavity between the lungs. It is enclosed in the pericardium21
4118754058Pericardiumencloses the heart. it is two layers thick with fluid in-between layers22
4118758044How many chambers of the heart are there?4 chambers23
4118760003Each side has ____ chambers. Also name these chambers2. the upper atrium and the lower ventricle24
4118762028The atrium/ventricle is more muscularthe ventricles25
4118762768Why are the ventricles more muscular?because the atriums only have to pump to the ventricles which is a much shorter distance26
4118765876What controls the flow between the atrium and the ventricle?valves. They prevent blood from going backwards if you move positions27
4118766651What are you hearing when you listen to a heart beat?the closing of the valves in the heart28
4118769825Direction of blood flow...(coming back as oxygen depleted)Superior and inferior vena cava, right atrium, right ventricle, pulmonary artery, to lungs, pulmonary veins, left atrium, left ventricle, aorta29
4118777288What is the cardiac cycle?the contraction and the relaxation phases of the heart30
4118778105The Contraction phase is ________systole31
4118779435The relaxation phase is _________diastole32
4118780791What acts as the bodies natural pacemaker?the SA node33
4118783781How does the SA node operate?self stimulatory electrical signals from the SA node cause the contraction of the atria. the signal flows to the AV node and down septum to ventricles. And because the parts of the heart have such a close relationship, once one contracts the others follow suit so they all pump together. This is due to the intricate tight and gap junctions in the heart34
4118793478Describe the contraction of the heartCardiac muscle tissue can create its own action potentials (it is self stimulatory). the signal will spread quickly to other muscle fibers because of the gap and tight junctions of the heart and the cells conduct the signal very well. Because of this relationship the contraction of the heart is almost simultaneous35
4118800638What is happening when someone has a heart murmur?the heart valves are not closing all of the way. This is why the heartbeat sounds muffled36
4118804382the artrioventricular valves (AV)located between each atrium and ventricle, and they close when the ventricles contract (both the tricuspid and bicuspid in this picture, although we don't have to know the names just the location of the AV valves)37
4118805283Semilunar valveslocated between the ventricles and pulmonary artery and aorta. they close when the ventricles relax (everything but the 2 AV valves in the picture, but don't need to know specific names of them)38
4118820258Arteries transport blood...away from the heart39
4118821449Veins transport blood...towards the heart40
4118822394Arteriolesare able to adjust their diameter to regulate blood flow (part of artery system)41
4118823912Capillaries1 layer thick. They are thin to easily allow diffusion across their cell walls (part of artery system)42
4118836755Blood pressure is ________ in arteries and ________ in veinshighest, lowest43
4118838087As the blood flows away from the heart, blood pressure...decreases44
4118838088The peak blood pressuresystolic45
4118839453The lowest blood pressurediastolic46
4118839454Where is the greatest blood pressure drop?in arterioles47
4118842508Cardiac output is adjusted by...controls over rate and strength of heartbeat48
4118843611How is resistance controlled in cardiac output?by vasoconstriction (narrowing) and vasodilatation(widening) of blood vessels49
4118846773What happens to your blood vessels when you are cold?the veins constrict (vasoconstriction)50
4118848358What happens to the blood vessels when you are hot?the veins widen (vasodilatation)51
4118872309During exercise what happens to the blood vessels?they dilate to allow more blood flow from the heart which is pumping at a faster rate to maintain blood pressure52
4118873338What is the blood pressure of the normal person/120/7053
4118878847How does measuring blood pressure work?the cuff is inflated to cut off blood flow so that the pressure exerted exceeds that of the artery. As the cuff deflates gradually and the pressure exerted by the cuff falls just below that of the artery, the blood pulses into the forearm which generates sounds that can be heart with a stethoscope (systolic). When the cuff deflates further, just until the blood flows freely and the sound disappears(diastolic)54
4118888032Where is the site of exchange between blood and interstitial fluid?capillary beds55
4118889261How do things diffuse in capillary beds?mostly by diffusion. Gases diffuse across their concentration gradient and the flow is very slow56
4118896856What is bulk flow and what is responsible for it?Bulk flow is the movement of water and solutes in response to fluid pressure in the capillaries. Because of the high pressure from the aorta we are constantly losing fluid through the capillaries because they are so thin.57
4118900172Ultrafiltrationfluid moves out of capillary bed near arteriole end58
4118901202Reabsorptionfluid moves into capillary bed near venous end59
4118903719What happens normally with net bulk flow?ultrafiltration will exceed reabsorption slightly with normal blood pressure60
4118906370What deals with the excess fluid from the leaky capillaries?the lymphatic system picks it up from the interstitial fluid61
4118908207What effect does high blood pressure have on ultrafiltration?it increases ultrafiltration because blood pressure is even higher than it normally is so fluid is pushed out more. This excess fluid can cause edema62
4127011379Why do the venues have small valves?because the blood pressure is so low in the veins they have to prevent backflow63
4127013016How does blood flow in the venous system?from the capillaries into venules, then onto the veins64
4127013654Describe the aesthetics of veinsthey are large in diameter with some smooth muscle in their walls. They also have valves65
4127016952What are the major functions of the blood?to transport oxygen and nutrients to cells, to carry CO2 and wastes away from cells, to help stabilize internal pH, equalize temperature, and carry infection fighting cells66
4127019053Plasma makes up what volume of the blood50-60%67
4127019880What is plasma?water, plasma proteins, and dissolved ions and molecules68
4127020813What percentage of the blood is the cellular (living) portion?40-50%69
4127020814What makes up the living portion of the blood?red cells, white cells, and platelets70
4127021798What is the shape of the platelets in mammals?they are always portions of a whole cell71
4127022324What are the 3 types of blood cells?red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets72
4127023073Function of red blood cellscarry oxygen73
4127023798Function of white blood cellsdefend body against invadors74
4127024708Function of plateletsclotting of the blood75
4127025238What is different about the nuclei of white blood cells?they are very oddly shaped76
4127025924What is the biggest type of blood cell?the white blood cells77
4131911517What is the most numerous type of blood cell?the red blood cell78
4131911906Why are red blood cells red?hemoglobin79
4131912216Why do red blood cells have no nucleus when they are mature?they eject all of their organelles to accommodate as much hemoglobin as possible so they end up with no nucleus80
4131912575Why do red blood cells have a short life span?they have no organelles, which shortens their life81
4131913619What is the function of leukocytes (white cells)?they function in house keeping and defense82
4131914238What are the types of white blood cells?basophils, eosinophils, neutrophils, macrophages, dendritic cells, B lymphocytes, T lymphocytes, NK cells, mast cells83
4131915104Define plateletsmembrane bound cell fragments84
4131915322What are platelets derived from?megakaryocytes, which arise form stem cells85
4131916111What is the function of platelets?they release substances that initiates blood clotting86
4131918653How are platelets shaped?they are cell fragments, they were full cells when they were "born"87
4131919871Describe the body's response to a damaged blood vesselthere is a vascular spasm for 1/2 hour which constricts the vessel and slows blood loss, the platelets aggregate and stick together within 15 seconds to plug site, clot formation starts after around 30 seconds. Enzymes activate factor X with forms prothrombinase. Prothrombinase converts an enyme precursor to thrombin. Thrombin converts a plasma protein (fibrinogen) to insoluble threads (fibrin). Fibrinogen forms net that entangles blood cells, platelets. Fibrin forms a net at damaged site, entailing blood cells/platelets. Then you get a blood clot88
4131923757Name the risk factors for cardiovascular diseasesmoking, maleness, genetic factors, high cholesterol, lack of exercise, diabetes mellitus, obesity, and old age89
4131925027What blood pressure qualifies as hypertension?140/9090
4131925691How does hypertension effect the heart?it increases the hearts workload and it contributes to atheroscleorosis91
4131926819Hypertension tends to be ___________genetic92
4131927200atherosclerosisarteries thicken, lose elasticity, and fill up with cholesterol and lipids93
4131927770"silent killer"hypertension94
4131930142Why do things stick to the walls of the arteries of people with atherosclerosis?the walls are thickened which makes it easier95
4131930843High ______ contributes to the risk of atherosclerosisLDL levels (type of cholesterol)96
4131944058A heart attack is a blockage in the _________ ________coronary artery97
4131944555A stroke is a blockage in the ________brain98
4131945687What are the 3 treatments for someone who has a clot in the coronary artery?An Angioplasty, a stent, and bypass surgery99
4131946701Angioplastyyou inflate a balloon in the artery to widen it over time, and then remove it100
4131949037Stentyou use a balloon with a metal fixture to continue to hold the artery open over time, while the balloon widens the artery101
4131950381Bypass surgeryYou use artificial arteries to bypass the area where the clot is in the heart to allow blood to flow around it102
4131956244How many bypass surgeries can a person have?4103
4131956245Bradycardiaslow heart rate104
4131956827Tachycardiaa fast heart rate, 100 bpm or more105
4131957418Atrial fibrillationirregular heartbeat106
4131957419Ventricular fibrillationuncontrolled contraction of the ventricles, is quickly fatal107
4131959985Where does gas exchange happen?aveoli108
4131959986How is the trachea held open?it is always held open by a cartilage ring109
4131961737Pleural membranethe membrane around the lungs110
4131962488What pressure system does breathing use?negative pressure, you push down your diaphragm when you suck in air111
4131963214How do you get more air when you are running?you use your intercostal muscles to breathe faster because it helps push the air out faster. You cannot necessarily breathe in faster though112
4131964176Respirationphysiological process by which oxygen moves into internal environment and carbon dioxide moves out113
4131965835The respiratory system works in conjunction withthe circulatory system to deliver oxygen and move CO2114
4131966204The respiratory system also helps regulate what?the acid base balance, because it effects bicarbonate levels (the buffer in your blood)115
4131967002How do gases enter and leave the body?by diffusing down their pressure gradients, the body creates many different gradients so gases can move easily116
4131968704What are the main body parts involved in respiration?the pharynx, the trachea, the bronchial tree, the intercostal muscle, the diaphragm, the bronchiole, the alveoli117
4131970816Describe the respiratory processair comes in through the nose and mouth into the pharynx, air passes through glottis, larynx, and into trachea, air passes into bronchi, bronchi branch into bronchioles, bronchioles end in alveoli, blood capillaries in alveoli pick up oxygen and release carbon dioxide118
4131972832What do alveoli look like?they are sacs that hold the air and are surrounded by capillaries, they have a close relationship so gas transfer is easy119
4131974805How does breathing work?in a cyclic cycle called the respiratory cycle120
4131975371One respiratory cycle consists of...one inhalation and one exhalation121
4131976248Describe the process of inhilationthe diaphragm flattens, external intercostal muscles contract, the volume of the thoracic cavity increases, lungs expand, and air flows down pressure gradient into lungs122
4131977643Why is breathing passive in humans?the air simply moves down the pressure gradient when we breathe because our diaphragm has flattened123
4131978866Describe the process of passive exhilationthe muscles of inhalation relax, the thoracic cavity recoils, the lung volume decreases, and air flows down the pressure gradient and out of the lungs124
4131980246Describe the process of active exhilationMuscles in the abdomen and the internal intercostal muscles contract (this decreases thoracic cavity volume more than passive exhalation) so a greater volume of air must flow out to equalize intrapulmonary pressure with atmospheric pressure125
4131983849Describe the relationship between the alveoli and the capillariestheir epithelial tissues are fused, so they basically share a membrane, this makes gas exchange very easy126
4131986488Describe hemoglobins affinity for oxygenthere is a high affinity for oxygen when the partial pressure is high (in the pulmonary capillaries) and a low affinity where the partial pressure is low like in the tissues127
4131987898Describe the relationship between the pulmonary and circulatory systemsthe circulatory system takes the products of the respiratory system and distributes them to every cell in the body through the blood stream128

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