Micromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of Powders
Biology EOC Review
1. Getting Ready for EOC!!!
Objective 2
Cells, DNA, Kingdoms and Body
Systems
2. Objective 1: The nature of science
Lab Safety and Equipment
Measurement
Representing Data
3. Lab Safety and Equipment
Scientific Method:
1. Observation
2. Research
3. Hypothesis
4. Prediction
5. Experiment
6. Conclusion
4. Lab Safety Rules
1. Read, understand and follow all safety instructions.
2. Follow directions and only use equipment that you
need.
3. Locate safety equipment.
4. Pour acid to water, not water to acid.
5. Use water to wash chemicals off eyes and skin.
6. Keep correct spatula/stopper with the right
container.
7. Report accidents, spills, broken glass to teacher.
8. No eating, drinking or directly smelling chemicals.
9. Keep hair and clothing away from fire.
10. Point test tubes away from yourself and others.
5. Equipment
Match the equipment to its correct description.
1. C
2. D
3. E
4. F
5. H
6. B
7. J/I
8. K
9. L
10. M
11. N
12. A
13. G
6. Measurement
Accuracy: how close you can get to the
correct (true) value.
Precision: how consistent you can get the
original value, known as repeatability.Measurement SI Unit Tools
Volume Liters(L) Graduate Cylinder
Length Meters (m) Ruler/Meter Stick
Force Newton’s (N) Spring scale
Temperature Celsius (°C) Thermometer
Mass Gram (g) Balance
10. How do things go in and out of the cell?
Diffusion
Molecules move from
areas of high
concentration to an areas
of less concentration.
i.e. from where there are a
lot of them to where there
are none…
Ex. Mom is mopping in
the kitchen and you can
smell it in your room…the
Pine Sol molecules have
diffused across the house!
11. Osmosis:
Another way a cell maintains homeostasis
Water moving in and out of
cells…
Hyper”skinny”tonic Solution
More water in cell than out
Cell Shrinks
Hypo”hippo” tonic Solution
More water outside cell than in
cell swells and blows up
Isotonic Solution
Equal amounts of water in and
out of cell Cell is Happy
12. Moving the Big Stuff!!
Large molecules are more difficult to get
passed the “Bouncer AKA cell membrane”
Passive Transport
“easy” no energy
13. Moving the Big Stuff
Some molecules are still too big!!
“Bouncer Needs Some Help”
Active Transport
Not so easy
Need Energy ATP!!
14. Cell Cycle: Cells Have to Reproduce
Organisms must:
Grow
Repair
Reproduce
Eukaryotes…
More complicated!!
Prokaryotes
(Binary Fission…simple!!)
19. Nucleic Acids
DNA
Double Stranded
Composed of
nucleotides:
Deoxyribose Sugar
Phosphate
Nitrogen Bases
• A-T G- C
Is the “Blueprint for the
building”
RNA
Single Stranded
Composed of
nucleotides
Ribose Sugar
Phosphate
Nitrogen Bases
• A-U, G-C
Is the “Construction
Worker who builds
Proteins”
20. Replication:
Copying DNADNA
Cells Copy DNA before they divide
Occurs in nucleus
A=T, G=C (visa/versa)
Sometimes mistakes occur
Mutations:
Changes in DNA
21. Transcription:
From DNAmRNA
Uses DNA info to make
mRNA
Occurs in Nucleus
No T in mRNA only U
A=U
T=A
G=C
C=G
Mistakes in replication
are carried on through
transcription!!
22. Translation: The Finale
mRNA Protein
Occurs in Cytoplasm
Players:
Ribosomes
Amino Acids
mRNA
Protein
Mutations during
replication and
transcription make
wacked out proteins that
may not work well!!
Wanna know how to
make a protein?
23. Okay Solve the Puzzle
Find the protein:
-AUG CCA UUA
Met – Pro – Leu
-AUG GGU UCA
Met – Gly – Ser
-AUG ACU UUU
Met – Thr – Phe
24. Genetics
DNA makes up Genes
There are two parts to every gene called Alleles
Each allele is either:
Dominant: Expressed (Capital Letter T)
Recessive: Not Expressed (lower-case letter t)
If both alleles are dominant then the gene is
Homozygous dominant (TT)
If both alleles are recessive then the gene is
Homozygous recessive (tt)
If one is dominant and the other is recessive then its
Heterozygous (Tt)
25. Genetics
Genotype
That Gene stuff again ex. TT, Tt, tt
Phenotype
What it looks like Tall, Short…big nose…little
nose
You get the idea!!!
26. Examples of Monohybrid Crosses
The P generation pea
plants consist of TT tall
plants and tt- short
plants. Tall is
dominant over short.
Cross a tall plant and a
short plant
Genotype Ratio:
4Tt
Phenotype Ratio:
4 Tall Plants
Probabilities:
Being Tall: 4 out of 4
Being Short: 0 out of 4
Cross: TT X tt
T T
t
t
T t T t
T t T t
27. Examples of Monohybrid Crosses
Cross two F1
generation plants
Our last cross only
produced one genotype
Tt
Genotype Ratio:
1 TT: 2Tt: 1tt
Phenotype Ratio:
3 Tall Plants: 1 Short
Probabilities:
Being Tall: 3 out of 4
Being Short: 1 out of 4
Cross: Tt X Tt
T t
T
t
T T T t
T t t t
28. Levels of Organization
• Atom
• Molecule
• Organelle
• Cell
• Tissue
• Organ
• System
• Organism
31. Digestive System
Major Structures
mouth, throat,
esophagus, stomach,
liver, pancreas, small and
large intestines
Functions
extracts and absorbs
nutrients from food;
32. Immune System
Major Structures
white blood cells, lymph
nodes and vessels, skin
Functions
defends against
pathogens and diseases
Stuff that makes you
Sick!!!
34. Muscular System
Major Structures
skeletal, smooth, and
cardiac muscle tissues
Functions
moves limbs and trunk;
moves substances
through body; provides
structure and support
35. Nervous System
Major Structures
brain, spinal cord,
Functions
Regulates behavior;
maintains homeostasis;
36. Respiratory System
Major Structures
lungs, nose, mouth,
trachea
Functions
moves air into and out of
lungs; controls gas
exchange between blood
and lungs
37. Skeletal System
Major Structures
bones and joints
Functions
protects and supports
the body and organs;
interacts with skeletal
muscles; produces red
blood cells, white blood
cells, and platelets
38. Endocrine System
Major Structures
hypothalamus, pituitary,
pancreas, pineal, adrenal,
thyroid, parathyroid,
testes, and ovaries
Functions
regulates body
temperature, metabolism,
development, and
reproduction; maintains
homeostasis; regulates
other organ systems
39. Taxonomy:
Classifying and Organizing
Eight Levels
1. Domain - Broadest level DID
2. KINGDOM - KING
3. PHYLUM - PHILLIP
4. CLASS - COME
5. ORDER - OVER
6. FAMILY - FOR
7. GENERA - GOOD
8. SPECIES - most specific SPAGETTI
- Species can interbreed and produce
offspring
40. Classifications
There are only 2 Domains:
Prokayota - All Bacteria
Eurkaryota - Everything Else
There are 6 Kingdoms
Archaebacteria & Eubacteria
Protista
Fungi
Plantae
Animalia
42. DNA/
RNA
•I can not
reproduce
on my own
•I’m Non-living
•I’m just a
Little “Robot”
•I cause HIV,
Influenza,
Small Pox
Bacteria vs. Viruses:
Living vs. Non-Living
•I can reproduce
though Binary
Fission
•I’m Alive
•I have all this
Cool cell stuff
Inside!!
•I cause strep,
Staph, E. coli,
Diptheria…Yuck!
Killer T-cells (really big
White blood cells) are
Our arch-enemies!!
43. Virus…”How it’s All Done”
Attaches Injects Viral
DNA
Forces cell to
build virus parts
Oooh..it’s crowded in here!!
Virus explode
Out of cell
45. How do we know evolution has occurred?
Homologous Structures
Structural features with a
common evolutionary
origin
Vestigial Structures
Body structure in a
present-day organism that
no longer serves its original
purpose, but was probably
useful to an ancestor.
46. Natural Selection:
Decent with Modification
Natural Selection
Organisms best adapted to
their environment will survive,
reproduce and pass on their
“super genes”!!
Ex. A strange mutation
occurs which makes a moth
white…well it snows. Who
survives best the white moth
or the black moth!!
47. Adaptations
Mimicry
A structural adaptation that enables
one species to resemble another
species
Copying…to stay alive!!
Camouflage
Adaptation that enables species to
blend with their surroundings
Animals INCOGNITO!!
48. Adaptations:
Those Pesky Bacteria Again
Bacteria have this funny way of repelling all of our
modern antibiotics and antibacterial chemicals
Because they reproduce so rapidly new mutations occur
often
These new mutations often lead to RESISTANCE TO
ANTIBIOTICS OR ANTIBACTERIALS!!!
49. Extinctions: Organisms go Bye-Bye!
Extinction
One species goes BYE BYE!!
Mass Extinction
Many species go BYE BYE!!
51. Energy Transfer
Producers
Autotrophs
Gather energy from
the sun
(Photosynthesis)
Have the most
energy!!
Consumers
Heterotrophs
Have to consume (eat)
other organisms in
order to survive
52. Energy Pyramid
Tertiary Consumer
.1% Energy
Smallest Biomass
Secondary Consumer
1% Energy
Even Smaller Biomass
Primary Consumer
10% Energy
Smaller Biomass
Producers
100% Energy
Large Biomass
65. Mutualism
Both species benefit
Ex. Insects and birds
often eat the nectar
made by flowers and
while doing so they will
get pollen attached to
their feet. When they fly
away they spread the
pollen onto nearby
flowers which aides in
the reproduction of the
plant.
67. Parts of the Plant
Roots
water and minerals are
absorbed (taproots vs
fibrous roots)
68. Leaves
Photosynthetic organ
of the plant, used to
convert sunlight into
food
Stomata: pores within
the leaf that open to let
CO2 in and O2 out.
Guard cells open and
close.
Cuticle: waxy covering
on leaf that prevents
water loss