Biology, asked by pawanupadhyaya248, 10 months ago

MIND MAP OF LESSON CELL​

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Answered by piyushsahu624
0

Answer:

Cell Structure & FunctionEndomembrane system

ER -membranous channels that process & modify

proteins Smooth ER

-no ribosomes

-various lipid synthesis

Rough ER

-protein synthesis w/ ribosmes attachedribosomes synthesize proteins

-attached to ER are secreted for use outside of the cell

-proteins formed @ cytoplasmic ribosomes are used inside the cellGolgi Apparatus

-stack of membranous saccules

-processing, packaging & distributing of proteins & lipids

Lysosome

-produced by golgi

-membranous sacs/vesicles containing digestive enzymes

-intracellular digestion:

“suicide cells” destroys bad cells by taking it in and self-destructing

Cell Theory

1) Cells are the basic living unit, structure determines function in organisms

2) All organisms are cellular, composed of one or more cells

3)All cells come from pre-existing cells Solidified with the Microscope

Changed the way humans thought about living things

-resolution: ability to distinguish between 2 objects as separate parts-light microscopes can see living organisms

-use light rays, longer wave lengths: 200 x 10-6 mm -electron microscope have to use dried organisms

-shorter wavelengths= more detail

millimeter 10-3m ex) frogs egg

micrometer 10-6m ex) plant/animal cells

nanometer 10-9 ex) macromolecules

Isolating Cells

-cell fragmentation: separates cells or organelles into smaller parts

-centrifuge is a process that spins cell @ high speeds, separating the dense and lighter partssize of cells

-small cell=more surface area/volume

-large cell=less surface area/volume

-nutrients & waste enters & leaves the cell @ it’s surface

-the amount of the surface affects the ability to get material in & out of the cell

-surface area of a large cell actually decreases proportionately, cell size stays small

Eucaryotic Cell

-True Nucleus surrounded by nuclear envelope w/ pores

- contains sacs inside that can move between cytoplasm and nucleoplasm

- chromatin (a complex of DNA and protein)

-when cell divides DNA is found in separate structures called chromosomes

-nucleolus (special region of chromatin) forms ribosomal RNA

-Both plant and animal cells

Animal Cells

-centrioles only in animal cells, involved in the process of nuclear divisionPlant Cells

-only have chloroplast

-It builds up carbohydrates and mitochondria breaks it down

-process of cellular respiration to build a supply of ATP(energy currency of cells)

-uses molecules that mitochondira gives off

-mainly CO2 and H20 as raw material for photosynthesis which uses energy from the sun

Mitochondria

-inner membrane (cristae), great surface area for proteins & production of ATP

-matrix contains DNA, ribosomes & enzymes for breaking down carbohydrates

Procaryotic Cell

-has plasma membrane, cell wall, ribosomes and DNA

-does not have nucleus

does not have membrane-bounded organelles Energy

-cells need constant energy, only form

it can use: ATP (adenosine

triphosphate)Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration -ATP uses energy and becomes ADP

-ADP is converted by mitochondria to form ATP

Plasma Membrane

The Fluid-Mosiac Model

-structure refers to the fluidity of the phospholipid bilayers and pattern of proteins in the membrane

-consist of lipid bilayer w/ consistency of oil

-hydrophilic heads & hydrophobic tails

-selectively permeable: allows only some molecules through

-Proteins make up the mosiac part

-receptors: shape allows molecules to bind

-carrier: allows selectively molecules to pass only

- cell-cell recognitionDiffusion

- lipid-soluble compounds, gas, water can simply move across the membrane

-no energy required from high to low concentrations

-rate if diffusion depends on:

-temperature: the higher the faster KMT

-concentration gradient: molecules move to where their concentration is low

-size and shape of molecules: heavier molecules are denser, harder to spread

Osmosis

- water moving across membrane

-tonicity: the amount of dissolved solute particles

-isotonic solution: cell neither gains or lose mass (water)

-hypotonic solution: cell gains mass (water)

-lysis: cell overflows with water, may burst

-hypertonic solution: cell loses mass (water)

-crenation: cell shrivels up in a hypertonic solution Exocytosis

-large substances can exit the cell

-secretion: vesicles (often from golgi) fuse with plasma membrane

Endocytosis

-large substances can enter the cell

-secretion: vesicles (often from golgi) fuse with plasma membrane

Answered by Anonymous
2

Explanation:

) Cells are the basic living unit, structure determines function in organisms 2) All organisms are cellular, composed of one or more cells ...

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