SOL Review Packet Questions and Answers Set 1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 Biochemistry Modern Biology Textbook Holt
Advertisements

THE CHEMISTRY OF LIFE Organic chemistry – the study of all compounds that contain bonds between carbon atoms.
Chapter 2: Chemicals of Life. A. Bonding 1. Covalent Bonds – 2 or more atoms share electrons to form a molecule – No net charge due to equal number of.
Carbon Compounds The building blocks of life. Key Ideas Describe why the element Carbon is a great building block Explain the role of carbohydrates, lipids,
Chemistry & Biochemistry
Molecules of Life. Section 2 Molecules of Life Chapter 3 Carbohydrates Carbohydrates are organic compounds composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in.
Biochemistry By: Amber Tharpe. pH scale goes from 0-14 A pH of 7 is neutral and an example is water Acids have a low pH (less than 7) Bases have a high.
Organisms and the Environment Chapter Four: Physical Science Connections 4.1 Elements and Compounds 4.2 The Compounds of Life 4.3 Physical Variables.
Chemicals for Life. Carbohydrates  Sugars and starch  C,H,O  Energy source.
Chemistry of Life. All matter in the universe consists of elements  An element is a pure substance Examples of elements needed for life: CarbonC HydrogenH.
Chemistry of Life Chapter 2. I. Matter and Substances A. What makes up matter? A. Atoms- smallest unit of matter that cannot be broken down by chemical.
Water The Universal Solvent OBJECTIVE: TSW understand the chemical and biochemical principles essential for life. Key concepts include- water chemistry.
Unit 2 (Biochemistry) Notes, Part 2: Properties of Water
Unit 2: The Chemical Basis of Life Waters unique properties support life High specific heat: Specific heat is the amount of energy required to change.
Water The Universal Solvent A water molecule is so small that there are billions of molecules in a single drop of water. About 60 million water molecules.
Biochemistry …the basics. Chemistry of Life Matter and Substance Water and Solutions Carbon Compounds Energy and Metabolism.
Water The Universal Solvent SOL BIO 3 a. OBJECTIVE: TSW understand the chemical and biochemical principles essential for life. Key concepts include- water.
EXAM 1 Review WATER. What is a scientist doing when they are testing a hypothesis? O Experimenting.
Chapter 2 Chemistry of Life Section 1: Nature of Matter Section 2: Water and Solutions Section 3: Chemistry of Cells Section 4: Energy and Chemical Reactions.
Chemistry of Life Unit 3. Matter  Everything is made of matter.  Chemical changes in matter are essential to all life processes.
Chapter 3 Standardized Test Prep Preview Multiple Choice Short Response Extended Response.
The Properties of Water. 1. Polar: electrons shared unequally a. unequal charge attracts other H 2 O molecules & ions b. H 2 0 bonds easily w/ other H.
Properties of H2O and Macromolecules Properties Of H2O Carbs Lipids Proteins Nucleic Acids & Miscellaneous Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q.
Properties of Water.
Water H2O Accounts for 60-70% of the weight of a living thing.
How to Use This Presentation
Unit 2 Test Review Topics Include: Nature of Science Basic Chemistry
Introduction to Cell Biology
Chapter 3 Biochemistry Modern Biology Textbook Holt
Chapter 2: Chemicals of Life
Properties of Water.
Properties of Water.
THE CHEMISTRY OF LIFE Organic chemistry – the study of all compounds that contain bonds between carbon atoms.
How does the density of frozen water help organisms living within a lake in cold temperatures?
Water, Carbon Chemistry, Macromolecules, and Enzymes Review
Unit 2: Biochemistry 2.3 Water and Life.
Unique properties of water
Water WATER (chemical formula : H2O)
Unit 1 Test Review Topics Include: Nature of Science Basic Chemistry
Water WATER (chemical formula : H2O)
Unit 2: Ecology 2.5 Properties of Water.
Water— The Elixir of Life!
Chemical Compounds in Living Things
Biology Unit 2 Study Guide
The study of organic compounds
Lesson 2.2: Water Properties
Properties of Water! Why Water is Special.
Day 5 AIM: What are Organic and Inorganic molecules?
Properties of Water.
Properties of Water.
What Else Is Inside Cells?
Final Exam Review.
Water Chemistry By: Dawn Bodinski.
Biochemistry Biology Review L – Properties of Water Discuss the special properties of water that contribute to Earth's suitability as an environment.
The most important inorganic compound for living organisms!
DO NOW On the top of you note packet, write down 3 things that you might see on the nutrition label on the back of a can of food.
Why are we studying water?
Water The Universal Solvent.
CHAPTER 3 OUTLINE What are the life-supporting properties of water? 1. Cohesion 2. Temperature modifying 3. Ice floats 4. Universal solvent What are organic.
The Properties of Water
Macro- molecules Functions of Macro- molecules Scientific Method
Atomic Structure of an Atom
Chemistry of Life Properties of Water.
Properties of water notes
Water, Carbon Chemistry, and Macromolecules Review
The Nature of Matter Water and solutions
Chemistry Review.
THE CHEMISTRY OF LIFE Organic chemistry – the study of all compounds that contain bonds between carbon atoms.
Ch. 2a Warm-Up List 1 trace minerals found in living things and its purpose in the body. What is the difference between a polar and nonpolar substance?
Properties of Water.
Presentation transcript:

SOL Review Packet Questions and Answers Set 1

How are scientific problems and issues in the life sciences examined? The scientific problems and issues in the life sciences are examined by using systematic procedures such as observation, hypothesizing, inferring, defining, controlling, and manipulating variables, constructing models, and interpreting and analyzing data in conducting observations.

What are important tools used in the study of biology? Important tools used in the study of biology are probeware interfaced to graphing calculators or computers, microscopes, video microscopes, and digital cameras.

3. What is the role of experimental design? It is important to account and control for variables used to test hypotheses. It is a systematic approach to solving problems that scientists all over the world can relate to. It involves observation, hypothesizing, inferring, defining, controlling, and manipulating variables; constructing models, and interpreting and analyzing data in conducting investigations.

4. What are useful data types and how are they analyzed? Quantitative data: numerical information Qualitative data: non numerical information The range is determined by subtracting the smallest data from the largest data. The mean is determined by adding all the data and dividing by how many there are. The mode is determined by the data value that occurs most often.

4. (continued) What are useful data types and how are they analyzed? Data is graphed by placing the independent variable on the X axis, the dependent variable on the Y axis. Data is drawn by sketching it inside of a field of view circle, extending lines to the outside of the circle without crossing them, and labeling the parts

5. What are the distinguishing chemical and physical characteristics of water ? Cohesion - results in surface tension on ponds to allow tiny organisms like water striders to skid across the water Adhesion - results in capillary action to allow trees to soak up water from the ground High Heat Capacity - allows lakes and oceans to stabilize air and land temperatures

5. *Continued* What are the distinguishing chemical and physical characteristics of water ? Bonding Angle/ Expands when Freezing - allows ice to float to prevent lakes and oceans from freezing Polar - makes it a Universal Solvent Exists in 3 states - solid, liquid, gas forms have many uses

5b. Why is water essential to life? Water makes up 2/3 of living organisms.

6. What are the major groups of organic compounds and how do they function in living things? Carbohydrates (starches and sugars) – store energy and provide shape to organisms Lipids (fats, oils, waxes) – provide long term energy storage and repel water Proteins (meat and meat products) – aid in movement, structure, regulation, transport, nutrition, and defense Nucleic Acids (DNA and RNA) - contain hereditary information

THE END