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BIOL 1406 EXAM 1

Total questions: 59

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The chemical properties of an atom are determined chiefly by the number and arrangement of its most energetic electrons, which are called ____.

a)

valence electrons

b)

nucleus electrons

c)

energetic electrons

2.

___ the strongest of all the types of bonds. This results when two atoms attain stable electron numbers in their outermost shells by equal or unequal sharing one or more pairs of electrons between them, such as the bonds between C and H in methane.

a)

hydrogen bonds

b)

covalent bonds

c)

ionic bonds

d)

hydrophobic interactions

3.

__ occur between atoms with a very high difference in electronegativity. This results in a complete transfer of one or more electrons from one atom to another that has a higher electronegativity. For example, in table salt (NaCl), the sodium acquires a positive change (Na+ ) by donating its electron to chlorine, which now acquires a negative charge (Cl- ).

a)

covalent bonds

b)

ionic bonds

c)

hydrogen bonds

d)

van der waals

4.
  • Science begins with observations, therefore, much of science is purely _____.

a)

descriptive

b)

factual

5.

___ : (oxidation and reduction reactions) are chemical processes that transfer electrons (and their energy) from a reducing agent to an oxidizing agent. An atom, ion, or molecule loses electrons during oxidation (and their energy). An atom, ion, or molecule gains electrons during reduction (and their energy). Electron transfer or shuttling is extremely common within cells

a)

hydrolosis

b)

dehydration (condensation) reaction

c)

redox reactions

6.

___ or fats are predominately hydrocarbon chains that are used as energy storage and insulation. Lipids are hydrophobic in nature. Modified lipids form phospholipids, steroid hormones, cholesterol and some vitamins. Cell membranes are composed of lipid bilayers, which separate the aqueous inside of the cell (the cytoplasm) from the aqueous outside of the cell (the extra cellular environment).

a)

monomers

b)

lipids

c)

carbs

d)

nucleic acids

7.

___ Include monosaccharides, disaccharides, trisaccharide or polysaccharides. A monosaccharide is composed of carbons flanked by H atoms or -OH groups, is hydrophilic and can exist in a linear or cyclic structure. Monosaccharides are linked together by glycosidic bonds to form polysaccharides including starch, chitin and cellulose. Carbohydrates are used as an energy source, as a source for carbon, and can be attached to other macromolecules, including lipids and proteins, to serve as recognition markers for the cell. Proteins covalently attached to carbohydrates (glycans) are called glycoproteins: We have different blood groups due to the variation in the glycans that are attached to cell surface protein on mature red blood cells

a)

lipids

b)

carbs

c)

monomers

d)

nucleic acids

8.

___ [Deoxyribonucleic acids (DNA)/Ribonucleic acids (RNA)] are biological macromolecules specialized for the storage, transfer and use of genetic information. There are 5 nitrogenous bases: Adenosine, Thymine, Guanine, Cytosine, Uracil. The A and G are purine bases whereas the T, C and U are pyrimidine bases. To synthesize nucleic acids, cells need nucleosides triphosphate: ATP, UTP, GTP and CTP for RNA, while DNA precursors are dTTP, dATP, dGTP, dCTP

a)

nucleic acids

b)

monomers

c)

lipids

d)

carbs

9.

__ are linear chains of amino acids of which there are 20 distinct types. The order of the amino acids in the chain dictates the shape and the function of the protein in the cell. There are 4 levels of protein structure: primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary. The polypeptide chain of a protein is always WRITTEN in an Amino —> Carboxyl direction and – as we shall see later it is also biosynthesized in an Amino—> Carboxyl direction.

a)

amino acids

b)

nucleic acids

c)

monomers

d)

proteins

10.

__  (1) cells are the basic living units of organization and function in all organisms and (2) all cells come from other cells. It explains that the ancestry of all the cells alive today can be traced back to ancient times. Evidence that all living cells have evolved from a common ancestor is supported by the basic similarities in their structures and in their molecular composition

a)

the cell theory

b)

cell size

11.

Bacteria and archaea are ___.

a)

prokaryotes

b)

eukaryotes

12.

A membrane-bound compartment that separates the DNA, the hereditary material from the cytoplasm. Pores across the nuclear membrane help control the passage of many substances between the nucleus and the cytoplasm.

DNA together with proteins forms chromatin.

a)

nucleus

b)

mitochondria

c)

nucleolous

d)

ribosomes

13.

A membrane bound region where polypeptide chains are processed (Rough ER, studded with ribosomes) and lipids are assembled (Smooth ER, is not studded with ribosomes)

a)

ribosomes

b)

endoplasmic reticulum

c)

nucleous

d)

nucleolous

14.

The power- house of energy and the site of aerobic respiration and oxidative phosphorylation. Unlike any other organelle the mitochondria have their own DNA, ribosomes and proteins and is said to have originated per the endosymbiotic theory. Endosymbiosis explains the origin of mitochondria and their double membranes. This concept postulates that mitochondria are the result of years of evolution initiated by the endocytosis of bacteria, which were not digested; they became symbiotic instead.

a)

cellulose

b)

ribosomes

c)

ER

d)

mitochondria

15.

Localized in the nucleus. It is a site where the ribosomes and tRNA are synthesized.

a)

nucleolous

b)

ribsomes

c)

ER

d)

cellulose

16.

Small, Non-membranous organelles that are not surrounded by membrane and are involved in the synthesis of proteins and are comprised of RNA and proteins.

a)

lysosomes

b)

ribosomes

c)

cytoskeleton

d)

golgi body

17.

A dynamic network of fibers that maintain cell shape and motility and play important roles in intracellular transport and cell division.

Microtubules are hollow cylinders assembled from subunits of the protein tubulin. In cells that are not dividing, the minus ends of microtubules are anchored in microtubuleorganizing centers (MTOCs). The main MTOC of animal cells is the centrosome, which usually contains two centrioles. Each centriole has a 9 x 3 arrangement of microtubules.

Microfilaments, or actin filaments, formed from subunits of the protein actin, are important in cell movement. Intermediate filaments strengthen the cytoskeleton and stabilize cell shape.

a)

ribsomes

b)

ER

c)

cytoskeleton

d)

cellulose

18.

They contain enzymes that are involved in digesting cell’s own toxic material and have acidic pH.

a)

ER

b)

lysosomes

c)

nucleolous

d)

ribsomes

19.

Tubular structures in cell where the newly translated proteins are modified and sorted.

a)

ECM

b)

ribsomes

c)

ER

d)

golgi body

20.

Store materials, water, and wastes. They maintain hydrostatic pressure in plant cells. The membrane is called tonoplast.

a)

cytoskeleton

b)

vacuoles

c)

ribsomes

d)

flagella/cillia

21.

All are polymers EXCEPT:

a)

carbohydrates

b)

lipids

c)

proteins

d)

nucleic acids

22.

Lipids are made up of:

a)

phosphate and nucleic acids

b)

glycerol and fatty acids

c)

glycerol and nucleic acids

d)

phosphate and fatty acids

23.

__ are plastids that carry out photosynthesis. The inner membrane of the chloroplast encloses a fluidfilled space, the stroma. Grana, stacks of interconnected disclike membranous sacs called thylakoids, are suspended in the stroma. During photosynthesis, chlorophyll, the green pigment found in the thylakoid membranes, traps light energy. This energy is converted to chemical energy in ATP and used to synthesize carbohydrates from carbon dioxide and water.

a)

chloroplasts

b)

ribsomes

c)

ER

d)

ECM

24.

Cell wall are only in eukaryotes.

a)

true

b)

false

25.
  • _____ uses general principles to make specific predictions.

a)

inductive reasoning

b)

deductive reasoning

26.

________ uses specific observations to develop general conclusions.

a)

inductive reasoning

b)

deductive reasoning

27.

What is the correct order of the scientific method?

a)

observation, prediction, hypothesis formation, experimentation, conclusion.

b)

prediction, observation, hypothesis formation, experimentation, conclusion.

c)

experimentation, prediction, observation, conclusion, hypothesis formation.

d)

observation, hypothesis formation, prediction, experimentation, conclusion.

28.

Homologous:

a)
  • •same evolutionary origin but now differ in structure and function

b)
  • structures of different origin used for the same purpose (butterfly and bird wings)

29.

How are carbohydrates different from other biological molecules?

a)

carbohydrates always have rings

b)

carbohydrates contain nucleic acids

c)

carbohydrates contain nitrogen bonded to hydrogen and a hydroxyl group

d)

carbohydrates consist of a carbon bonded to hydrogen and a hydroxyl group

30.

Which macromolecule is composed of Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus

a)

carbohydrates

b)

lipids

c)

nucleic acids

d)

proteins

31.

Analogous:

a)
  • same evolutionary origin but now differ in structure and function

b)
  • structures of different origin used for the same purpose (butterfly and bird wings)

32.

True or False: Structure determines function.

a)

True

b)

False

33.

Atomic number =

a)

number of electrons

b)

number of protons

34.

An element is:

a)
  • any substance that cannot be broken down to any other substance by ordinary chemical means

b)

any molecule

c)

a compound

35.

Atomic mass =

a)

sum of protons and electrons

b)

sum of neutrons and protons

c)

sum of electrons

d)

sum of protons

36.

Cation has a net ___ charge.

a)

positive

b)

negative

37.

Anion has a net ___ charge.

a)

positive

b)

negative

38.

Isotopes are atoms of a single element that possess different numbers of ____ .

a)

electrons

b)

neutrons

c)

ions

39.

Electrons ___ the nucleus have more energy.

a)

furthest from

b)

closest to

40.

Covalent bonds form when ______.

a)
  • atoms share 2 or more valence electrons.

b)

2 or more hydrogens bond.

c)

when atoms intertwine.

41.

Octet rule:

a)

having 8 electrons in the outer energy level is bad.

b)
  • atoms do not want full energy levels.

c)
  • atoms tend to establish completely full outer energy levels.

42.

Acid:

a)
  • Any substance that dissociates in water to increase the [H+] (and lower the pH)

b)
  • Substance that combines with H+ dissolved in water, and thus lowers the [H+

43.

Base:

a)
  • Any substance that dissociates in water to increase the [H+] (and lower the pH)

b)
  • Substance that combines with H+ dissolved in water, and thus lowers the [H+

44.

What provides major cellular fuel?

a)

sucrose

b)

glucose

c)

fructose

d)

starch

45.

Amino acids are linked by ____

a)

proteins

b)

chains of fats

c)

peptide bonds

d)

polysaccharide chains

46.

All polymers are made up of...

a)

amino acids

b)

monomers

c)

polysaccharides

d)

nucleic acids

47.

__ are the monomer for nucleic acids.

a)

amino acids

b)

nucleotides

c)

phospholipids

d)

ribosomal acids

48.

Loss of protein structure is called __.

a)

helix winding

b)

unwinding

c)

denaturation

d)

naturation

49.

__ are the monomers of proteins.

a)

amino acids

b)

nucleic acids

c)

fatty acids

d)

ribosomal acid

50.

Membrane structure consists of:

a)

nucleic acids arranged in a bilayer

b)

phospholipids arranged in a bilayer

c)

mRNa and tRNA

d)

DNA

51.

All of these are components of the cellular membrane EXCEPT:

a)

phospholipid bilayer

b)

transmembrane proteins

c)

interior protein network

d)

exterior protein network

52.

T or F: Individual phospholipids & unanchored proteins can move through the membrane.

a)

True

b)

False

53.

Phospholipid structure consists of:

a)

glycerol, 2 fatty acids, and a phosphate group

b)

phosphate, 3 fatty acids, hydroxyl group

54.

T or F: Diverse functions arise from the diverse structures of membrane proteins.

a)

True

b)

False

55.
  • Extensive nonpolar regions within a transmembrane protein can create a __ through the membrane.

a)

Hole

b)

Spiral

c)

Sheet

d)

Pore

56.

Passive transport:

a)
  • movement of molecules through the membrane in which no energy is required and molecules move with concentration gradient.

b)

movement of molecules from high to low concentration.

c)
  • molecules that cannot cross membrane easily may move through proteins.

57.

__ allow the passage on ions.

a)

ion transports

b)

ion chains

c)

ion channels

d)

ion chutes

58.

Facilitated diffusion:

a)
  • molecules that cannot cross membrane easily may move through proteins.

b)
  • movement of molecules through the membrane in which no energy is required

    • and molecules move in response to a concentration gradient.

59.

T or F: Carrier proteins help transport both ions and other solutes, such as some sugars and amino acids.

a)

True

b)

False