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Title: A Levels Biology Ch 1-Cell Structure Exam Questions with Answers
Description: Here are concise answers to exam questions for A Levels Biology Chapter 1-Cell Structure
Description: Here are concise answers to exam questions for A Levels Biology Chapter 1-Cell Structure
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A Levels Biology Ch 1-Cell Structure
Exam Questions with Answers
1
...
The use of electrons as a source of radiation in the electron microscope allows high resolution to be
achieved because electrons:
A are negatively charged
...
C have a very short wavelength
...
Answer: C
3
...
Complete the following table, which compares light microscopes with electron microscopes
...
List ten structures you could find in an electron micrograph of an animal cell which would be absent
from the cell of a bacterium
...
nucleus
2
...
chromosome
4
...
Golgi body
6
...
nucleolus
8
...
vacuole
10
...
Distinguish between the following pairs of terms:
a) magnification and resolution
Answer:
Magnification is the number of times larger an image is compared with the real size of the object
...
The greater the resolution, the
greater the detail that can be seen
...
c) nucleus and nucleolus
Answer:
Both are organelles found in eukaryotic cells
...
The
nucleus controls cell activity while the nucleolus makes ribosome
...
d) chromatin and chromosome
Answer:
chromatin and chromosomes both contain DNA and are both found in nucleus
...
Chromatin is the form that exists between cell divisions while
chromosomes are formed just before cell division
...
Membranes are found in all cells, while envelopes are only in
eukaryotes
...
And both are found spreading through cytoplasm of
eukaryotic cells
...
smooth
ER makes lipids and steroids while the rough ER transports proteins made by ribosomes on its surface
...
prokaryotes are smaller and have few
organelles while eukaryotes have many organelles with division of labor; eukaryotes evolved from
prokaryotes
...
List:
a) three organelles each lacking a boundary membrane
Answer: nucleolus, ribosome, centrioles
b) three organelles each bounded by a single membrane
Answer: lysosomes, rough ER, smooth ER, Golgi body
c) three organelles each bounded by two membranes (an envelope)
Answer: nucleus, mitochondrion, chloroplast
8
...
a) manufactures lysosomes
Answer: Golgi body;
b) manufactures ribosomes
Answer: nucleolus;
c) site of protein synthesis
Answer: ribosome;
d) can bud off vesicles which form the Golgi body
Answer: ER / rough ER;
e) can transport newly synthesised protein round the cell
Answer: rough ER;
f) manufactures ATP in animal and plant cells
Answer: mitochondrion;
g) controls the activity of the cell, because it contains the DNA
Answer: nucleus;
h) carries out photosynthesis
Answer: chloroplast;
i) can act as a starting point for the growth of spindle microtubules during cell division
Answer: centrosome (accept centriole);
j) contains chromatin
Answer: nucleus;
k) partially permeable barrier only about 7 nm thick
Answer: cell membrane;
l) organelle about 25 nm in diameter
Answer: ribosome / microtubule
9
...
Explain why
some of the mitochondria in the electron micrograph below appear roughly circular
...
b) The figure below shows a diagram based on an electron micrograph of a secretory cell from the
pancreas
...
Some of the proteins are digestive
enzymes of the pancreatic juice
...
The arrows show the
route taken by the protein molecules
...
Answer:
A protein made on the ribosome is moving into the rough ER
...
Vesicles fuse to form the Golgi body
...
D Golgi vesicles travel to cell surface membrane, where they fuse with cell surface membrane and are
secreted by exocytosis
...
Answer: ribosome
iii) Through which structure must the molecule or structure you named in ii pass to get through the
nuclear envelope?
Answer: nuclear pore
iv) Name the molecule which leaves the mitochondrion in order to provide energy for this cell
...
One technique used to investigate the activity of cell organelles is called differential
centrifugation
...
This makes organelles sediment (settle) to the bottom of the tubes
...
By repeating the process at faster and faster speeds, the
organelles can be separated from each other according to size
...
The centrifuge was spun at 1000 g, 10 000 g or
100 000 g (‘g ’ is gravitational force)
...
Suggest why this makes it difficult to study mitochondria
using the differential centrifugation technique
...
We therefore cannot be sure whether effects due to mitochondria or lysosomes
in any experiments
Title: A Levels Biology Ch 1-Cell Structure Exam Questions with Answers
Description: Here are concise answers to exam questions for A Levels Biology Chapter 1-Cell Structure
Description: Here are concise answers to exam questions for A Levels Biology Chapter 1-Cell Structure