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BIOMG Bundled Exam Questions Package with Correct Answers
BIOMG Bundled Exam Questions Package with Correct Answers
[Show more]BIOMG Bundled Exam Questions Package with Correct Answers
[Show more]Reasons why Mendel used pea plants - Hermaphrodites (can self fertilize & cross 
easily) and discrete phenotypes 
Fundamental thing Mendel did - Count, allowing for systemization 
True Breeding Strain - produces own phenotype 
Mendel's Law of Segregation - 1. One gene controls traits 
2. 2 forms o...
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Add to cartReasons why Mendel used pea plants - Hermaphrodites (can self fertilize & cross 
easily) and discrete phenotypes 
Fundamental thing Mendel did - Count, allowing for systemization 
True Breeding Strain - produces own phenotype 
Mendel's Law of Segregation - 1. One gene controls traits 
2. 2 forms o...
histones - proteins that DNA wraps around to form chromatin and chromosomes 
condensins - protein complexes that form rings around DNA, organizing chromosomes 
into loops 
chromatin - any complex of DNA and protein found in a nucleus of a cell 
nucleosomes - structure that forms by winding of DNA a...
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Add to carthistones - proteins that DNA wraps around to form chromatin and chromosomes 
condensins - protein complexes that form rings around DNA, organizing chromosomes 
into loops 
chromatin - any complex of DNA and protein found in a nucleus of a cell 
nucleosomes - structure that forms by winding of DNA a...
archaea - Domain of unicellular prokaryotes that have cell walls that do not contain 
peptidoglycan 
bacteria - single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus; prokaryotes 
eukaryotes - Cells that contain nuclei 
main characteristics of eukaryotic cells that prokaryotic cells don't have - - bound 
o...
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Add to cartarchaea - Domain of unicellular prokaryotes that have cell walls that do not contain 
peptidoglycan 
bacteria - single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus; prokaryotes 
eukaryotes - Cells that contain nuclei 
main characteristics of eukaryotic cells that prokaryotic cells don't have - - bound 
o...
Resolution - small dist b/t 2 pts can be distinguished; 
D = .61λ/Nsinα, want lower D; 
Light microscope 200nM 
Bright field microscopy - normal light type 
Phase-contrast - altered phase interference of unobstructed light; looks like cells are 
surrounded by light 
DIC - 3D looking cells 
Confoc...
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Add to cartResolution - small dist b/t 2 pts can be distinguished; 
D = .61λ/Nsinα, want lower D; 
Light microscope 200nM 
Bright field microscopy - normal light type 
Phase-contrast - altered phase interference of unobstructed light; looks like cells are 
surrounded by light 
DIC - 3D looking cells 
Confoc...
ligand - a small molecule that binds specifically to a larger one (i.e., protein). For 
example, a hormone is the ligand for its specific protein receptor [a molecule bound 
reversibly by a protein. 
binding site - the location (crevice or pocket) on a receptor protein to which a ligand 
binds 
in...
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Add to cartligand - a small molecule that binds specifically to a larger one (i.e., protein). For 
example, a hormone is the ligand for its specific protein receptor [a molecule bound 
reversibly by a protein. 
binding site - the location (crevice or pocket) on a receptor protein to which a ligand 
binds 
in...
1-5 um - average organelle size 
25 nm - average ribosome size 
0.1 nm - single hydrogen atom size 
0.2 mm (200 micrometers) - resolution of unaided eye 
0.2 um (200 nm) - resolution of light microscope 
0.2 nm (2 A) - resolution of electron microscope 
Resolving power - Ability to distinguish 2 clo...
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Add to cart1-5 um - average organelle size 
25 nm - average ribosome size 
0.1 nm - single hydrogen atom size 
0.2 mm (200 micrometers) - resolution of unaided eye 
0.2 um (200 nm) - resolution of light microscope 
0.2 nm (2 A) - resolution of electron microscope 
Resolving power - Ability to distinguish 2 clo...
Describe the structure of a nucleotide. What is the difference in the structure between RNA 
and DNA? How are nucleotides connected in DNA? - pentose sugar 
phosphate group connected at the fifth carbon 
nitrogenous base connected at the first carbon 
OH at carbon 3 
DNA has H at carbon 2 
RNA has ...
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Add to cartDescribe the structure of a nucleotide. What is the difference in the structure between RNA 
and DNA? How are nucleotides connected in DNA? - pentose sugar 
phosphate group connected at the fifth carbon 
nitrogenous base connected at the first carbon 
OH at carbon 3 
DNA has H at carbon 2 
RNA has ...
Adenine - A purine base, forms a base pair with thymine in DNA and with uracil in 
RNA 
Guanine - Purine base that pairs with cytosine in DNA and RNA. 
Cytosine - Pyrimidine base that pairs with Guanine with DNA and RNA. 
Thymine - Pyrimidine base that pairs with Adenine in DNA. 
Uracil - Pyrimidin...
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Add to cartAdenine - A purine base, forms a base pair with thymine in DNA and with uracil in 
RNA 
Guanine - Purine base that pairs with cytosine in DNA and RNA. 
Cytosine - Pyrimidine base that pairs with Guanine with DNA and RNA. 
Thymine - Pyrimidine base that pairs with Adenine in DNA. 
Uracil - Pyrimidin...
What are some common bonds? - 1) Ester bonds 
2) Thioester bonds 
3) Anhydride bonds 
4) Phosphoanhydride bonds 
5) Mixed-anhydride bonds 
What does a high energy bond mean? - The bonds release large amounts of energy 
when hydrolyzed 
Which of these are high energy bonds? 
1) Ester bonds 
2)...
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Add to cartWhat are some common bonds? - 1) Ester bonds 
2) Thioester bonds 
3) Anhydride bonds 
4) Phosphoanhydride bonds 
5) Mixed-anhydride bonds 
What does a high energy bond mean? - The bonds release large amounts of energy 
when hydrolyzed 
Which of these are high energy bonds? 
1) Ester bonds 
2)...
bicoid - these genes encode cytoplasmic determinants in the anterior tip of the embryo 
syncytial blastoderm - the stage of embryonic development during which bicoid 
expression is significantly reduced 
syncytial blastoderm - stage of embryonic development in which nuclei move to the 
periphery o...
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Add to cartbicoid - these genes encode cytoplasmic determinants in the anterior tip of the embryo 
syncytial blastoderm - the stage of embryonic development during which bicoid 
expression is significantly reduced 
syncytial blastoderm - stage of embryonic development in which nuclei move to the 
periphery o...
Bond between phosphate and sugar? - phosphodiester 
Bond between sugar and base? - glycosidic 
Non-covalent interactions? - H bonding, base stacking, electrostatic interactions 
Chargaff rules? - purine content = pyrimidine content 
adenine = thymine 
guanine = cytosine
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Add to cartBond between phosphate and sugar? - phosphodiester 
Bond between sugar and base? - glycosidic 
Non-covalent interactions? - H bonding, base stacking, electrostatic interactions 
Chargaff rules? - purine content = pyrimidine content 
adenine = thymine 
guanine = cytosine
What is the most important thing change in Gibbs free energy tells us? What does a negative 
value mean and what does a positive value mean? - how spontaneous a reaction is 
negative delta G = spontaneous, energy is released, exergonic 
positive delta G = non-spontaneous, energy is consumed, enderg...
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Add to cartWhat is the most important thing change in Gibbs free energy tells us? What does a negative 
value mean and what does a positive value mean? - how spontaneous a reaction is 
negative delta G = spontaneous, energy is released, exergonic 
positive delta G = non-spontaneous, energy is consumed, enderg...
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