Dissociation curves - Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

The final exam will focus on the major concepts learned in the course, and will consist of 100 questions covering the material from Chapter 1-28. The homeworks are also great sources of material to study. Foundations of Biochemistry, Water, Amino Acids, and Nucleotides Chapter 1 – Foundations of Biochemistry  Cells o Basic cell structure o Domains of life o Gram positive, gram negative o Chemoautotroph, chemoheterotroph, photoautotroph, photoheterotroph  Molecules o Unique role...

In unit 2.3, the oxygen dissociation curve is explained, as well as the important factors that can cause the oxygen dissociation curve shift from the left to the right. The chemical reaction of the curve is explained, and factors that affect binding of oxygen with haemoglobin. The different curves are explained and showed in the summary.

In this unit the 3 ways of carbon dioxide transport is explained , as well as the carbon dioxide dissociation curve, with the oxygenated and deoxygenated curves. The Henderson Hasselbach equation to calculate pH is part of this unit.

An in-depth informative booklet on Mass Transport in animals and plants, covering topics like the circulatory system, formation of tissue fluid, transpiration and translocation. Includes practicals related to this topic, useful summary questions and the specification.

1. Match the letters with the correct names of the processes of the central dogma (Replication; Transcription; Translation). A) Replication, B) Transcription, C) Translation 2. Label the lettered strands of nucleic acid below. The possible words to use in labeling strands are: Coding Strand, Non-template Strand, Non-coding Strand, Template Strand, and mRNA. Note: A and B refer to one strand of DNA; C and D refer to the other strand of DNA. A) Non-template B) Coding C) Template D) Non-codin...

1. Match the letters with the correct names of the processes of the central dogma (Replication; Transcription; Translation). A) Replication, B) Transcription, C) Translation 2. Label the lettered strands of nucleic acid below. The possible words to use in labeling strands are: Coding Strand, Non- template Strand, Non-coding Strand, Template Strand, and mRNA. Note: A and B refer to one strand of DNA; C and D refer to the other strand of DNA. A) Non-template B) Coding C) Template D) Non-coding E) ...

I meticulously created these AQA A-level Biology notes during my studies, and they helped me achieve an A*. Organised according to the 8-unit specification, each unit has its own dedicated A4 page with all relevant information, making your study sessions streamlined and efficient. Within each unit, sub-units further break down the content, ensuring comprehensive coverage. These notes aren't just thorough; they're also visually engaging, featuring colourful images and diagrams to enhance unders...

BIO 3100 Test Banks BIO 3100 Lecture Exam I-A February 14, 2008 1. Universal features of all living cells include all of the following except: (a) nucleus or nucleoid (b) plasma membrane (c) cytoplasm (d) centrosome 2. An open system is one (a) that exchanges neither matter nor energy with its surroundings plasma membrane (b) that exchanges energy but not matter with its surroundings. (c) that exchanges both matter and energy with its surroundings. (d) that exchanges matter but n...

BIO 3100 Test Banks BIO 3100 Lecture Exam I-A February 14, 2008 1. Universal features of all living cells include all of the following except: (a) nucleus or nucleoid (b) plasma membrane (c) cytoplasm (d) centrosome 2. An open system is one (a) that exchanges neither matter nor energy with its surroundings plasma membrane (b) that exchanges energy but not matter with its surroundings. (c) that exchanges both matter and energy with its surroundings. (d) that exchanges matter but not energy with i...