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Glencoe Biology

Alton Biggs

Chapter 6

Chemistry in Biology - all with Video Answers

Educators


Chapter Questions

00:35

Problem 1

Describe the difference between the terms in each set.
electron-proton

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00:35

Problem 2

Describe the difference between the terms in each set.
ionic bond- covalent bond

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03:11

Problem 3

Describe the difference between the terms in each set.
isotope-element

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02:08

Problem 4

Describe the difference between the terms in each set.
atom-ion

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01:22

Problem 5

What does the image above show?
A. a covalent bond
$\mathbf{B} .$ a physical property
$\mathbf{C}$ a chemical reaction
D. van der Waals forces
CAN'T COPY THE IMAGE

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01:11

Problem 6

Which process changes a chlorine atom into a chloride ion?
A. electron gain
B. electron loss
C. proton gain
D. proton loss

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04:03

Problem 7

Which of the following is a pure substance that cannot be broken down by a chemical reaction?
A. a compound
C. an element
B. a mixture
D. a neutron

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01:15

Problem 8

How do the isotopes of hydrogen differ?
A. the number of protons
B. the number of electrons
C. the number of energy levels
D. the number of neutrons

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02:17

Problem 9

Short Answer What is a radioactive isotope? List uses of radioactive isotopes.

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03:55

Problem 10

Short Answer What factor determines that an oxygen atom can form two covalent bonds while a carbon atom can form four?

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03:58

Problem 11

Open Ended Why is it important for living organisms to have both strong bonds (covalent and ionic) and weak bonds (hydrogen and van der Waals forces)?

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02:00

Problem 12

Analyze According to the data, what is the half-life of carbon-14? How can this information be used by scientists?
CAN'T COPY THE GRAPH

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03:07

Problem 13

Explain The gecko is a reptile that climbs on smooth surfaces such as glass using van der Waals forces to adhere to the surface. How is this method of adhesion more advantageous than covalent interactions?

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01:27

Problem 14

Match the term on the left with the correct definition on the right.
activation energy
A. a protein that speeds up a reaction
B. a substance formed by a chemical reaction
C. the energy required to start a reaction
D. a substance that binds to
an enzyme

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00:52

Problem 15

Match the term on the left with the correct definition on the right.
substrate
A. a protein that speeds up a reaction
B. a substance formed by a chemical reaction
C. the energy required to start a reaction
D. a substance that binds to
an enzyme

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01:20

Problem 16

Match the term on the left with the correct definition on the right.
enzyme
A. a protein that speeds up a reaction
B. a substance formed by a chemical reaction
C. the energy required to start a reaction
D. a substance that binds to
an enzyme

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01:12

Problem 17

Match the term on the left with the correct definition on the right.
product
A. a protein that speeds up a reaction
B. a substance formed by a chemical reaction
C. the energy required to start a reaction
D. a substance that binds to
an enzyme

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01:46

Problem 18

Which of the following is a substance that lowers the activation energy?
A. an ion B. a reactant C. a catalyst D. a substrate

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03:01

Problem 19

In which of the following are bonds broken and new bonds are formed?
A. chemical reactions
B . elements
C. isotopes
D. polar molecules

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01:40

Problem 20

Which statement is true of chemical equations?
A. Reactants are on the right.
B. Products are on the right.
C. Products have fewer atoms than reactants.
D. Reactants have fewer atoms than products.

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03:32

Problem 21

Short Answer What features do all reactions involving enzymes have in common?

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04:01

Problem 22

Open Ended Identify and describe factors that can influence enzyme activity.

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02:07

Problem 23

Describe the effect temperature has on the rate of the reactions using the graph above.
CAN'T COPY THE GRAPH

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01:26

Problem 24

Infer Which enzyme is more active in a human cell? Why?
CAN'T COPY THE GRAPH

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02:09

Problem 25

State the relationship between the terms in each set.
solution-mixture

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01:43

Problem 26

State the relationship between the terms in each set.
$\mathrm{pH}-$ buffer

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01:05

Problem 27

State the relationship between the terms in each set.
acid-base

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01:48

Problem 28

State the relationship between the terms in each set.
solvent-solute

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03:54

Problem 29

State the relationship between the terms in each set.
polar molecule-hydrogen bond

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06:17

Problem 30

What does the image above show?
A. a heterogeneous mixture
B. a homogeneous mixtrure
C. a solution
D. a suspension
CAN'T COPY THE FIGURE

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02:48

Problem 31

Which statement is not true about pure water?
A. It has a pH of 7.0 .
B. It is composed of polar molecules.
C. It is composed of ionic bonds.
D. It is a good solvent.

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03:21

Problem 32

Which is a substance that produces OH- ions when dissolved in water?
A. a base
B. an acid
C. a buffer
D. salt

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04:17

Problem 33

Open Ended Why are hydrogen bonds so important for living organisms?

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01:24

Problem 34

Short Answer Hydrochloric acid (HCl) is a strong acid. What ions are formed when HCl dissolves in
water? What is the effect of HCl on the pH of water?

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02:02

Problem 35

Open Ended Explain the importance of buffers to living organisms.

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02:35

Problem 36

Predict two places in the body where buffers are used to limit sharp changes in $\mathrm{pH}$.

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01:42

Problem 37

Draw a diagram of table salt (NaCl) dissolved in water.

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01:48

Problem 38

Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids are _____ .

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01:03

Problem 39

Proteins are made from that are_____ joined by _____.

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02:03

Problem 40

______ make up fats, oils, and waxes.

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01:39

Problem 41

DNA and RNA are examples of _____.

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01:59

Problem 42

Which two elements are always found in aminc acids?
A. nitrogen and sulfur
B. carbon and oxygen
C. hydrogen and phosphorus
D. sulfur and oxygen

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02:07

Problem 43

Which joins amino acids together?
A. peptide bonds
B. hydrogen bonds
C. van der Waals forces
D. ionic bonds

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01:47

Problem 44

Which substance is not part of a nucleotide?
A. a phosphate
B . a base
C . a sugar
D. water

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02:42

Problem 45

Open Ended Why do cells contain both macromolecules and small carbon compounds?

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01:38

Problem 46

Open Ended Why can't humans digest all carbohydrates?

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04:25

Problem 47

Create a table for the four main biological macromolecules that lists their components and functions.

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02:04

Problem 48

Research and write a job description for a biochemist. Include the types of tasks biochemists perform and materials that are used in their research.

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01:51

Problem 49

Starch is the major carbon storehouse in plants. Experiments were performed to determine if trehalose might regulate starch production in plants. Leaf discs were incubated for three hours in sorbitol (the control), sucrose, and trelahose solutions. Then, levels of starch and sucrose in the leaves were measured. Use the data to answer the questions below.
CAN'T COPY THE GRAPH
Summarize the production of starch and sucrose in the three solutions.

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00:31

Problem 50

Starch is the major carbon storehouse in plants. Experiments were performed to determine if trehalose might regulate starch production in plants. Leaf discs were incubated for three hours in sorbitol (the control), sucrose, and trelahose solutions. Then, levels of starch and sucrose in the leaves were measured. Use the data to answer the questions below.
CAN'T COPY THE GRAPH
What conclusion might the researchers have reached based on this data?

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03:34

Problem 51

How do reproductive strategies differ? (Chapter 4 )

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03:13

Problem 52

Describe three broad categories of biodiversity value. (Chapter 5 )

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