Biology

Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopes

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AQA依据 AQA GCSE Combined Science: Trilogy (8464) 的考试大纲编写:4.1 Cell biology。AQA 未审阅过这些卡片。

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BiologyCells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopes
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Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
⌨ 打字作答先在心里作答…The middle section of a sperm cell is packed with one type of sub-cellular structure, which releases the energy the cell needs to swim. Which structure? (one word, plural)

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0017正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

mitochondria

提示They are the site of aerobic respiration.

为什么Swimming to the egg needs a constant supply of energy for the tail. Mitochondria release energy by aerobic respiration, so having many of them, right next to the tail, suits the cell to its job.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0017背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…A nerve cell has a very long, thin fibre. How does this suit the job the cell does?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0018正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

It can carry electrical impulses over long distances in the body

提示Think what has to get all the way to a toe when you decide to wiggle it.

为什么Some nerve cells run all the way from the spinal cord to a toe. Being long means one cell can carry a signal the whole distance without passing it on. Branches at each end let it connect with many other cells.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0018背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…Muscle cells contain protein fibres that can slide past one another. What does this allow a muscle cell to do?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0019正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

Contract (get shorter)

提示Think what your biceps does when you bend your arm.

为什么When the fibres slide over each other the whole cell shortens, and when thousands of cells do this together the muscle pulls on a bone. Muscle cells also contain many mitochondria, because contracting needs a lot of energy.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0019背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…Mature xylem cells are dead and hollow, with no end walls between them. How does this suit their job?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0020正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

They form long continuous tubes that water can flow through

提示Think of drinking straws joined in a line.

为什么With no cytoplasm and no end walls, nothing blocks the flow, so water and dissolved mineral ions move easily from the roots up to the leaves. The side walls are strengthened so the tubes do not collapse.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0020背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…The end walls between phloem cells have small pores in them. What are the pores for?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0021正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

To let dissolved sugars pass from one cell to the next

提示Phloem is the plant's food-carrying tissue, and the food has to get along it somehow.

为什么Phloem cells are joined end to end in tubes. Unlike xylem cells they keep their end walls, but the pores let cell sap, carrying dissolved sugars, move along the tube from cell to cell.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0021背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
↔ 正反两问先在心里作答…The process by which a cell becomes specialised to carry out a particular job
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0022正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

Differentiation

提示The word is related to "different".

为什么An organism starts as unspecialised cells. As it develops, cells change: each gains the sub-cellular structures it needs for one function and becomes, for example, a nerve cell or a root hair cell.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0022背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
填空先在心里作答…In animals, most kinds of cell become specialised at an ____ stage of development.
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0023正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

early

提示Think about when in life an embryo forms its heart, nerves and muscles.

为什么In animals, most cells become specialised while the organism is still an embryo. After that, most of them cannot change into another type. This is very different from plants.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0023背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…How do plant cells differ from most animal cells in when they are able to differentiate?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0024正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

Many plant cells can differentiate throughout the plant's life

提示A cutting taken from an old stem can still grow brand new roots.

为什么Most animal cells lose the ability to differentiate early on. Many plant cells keep it, which is why a plant goes on producing new roots, leaves and flowers for as long as it lives, and why cuttings work.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0024背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…In a fully grown animal, what is cell division mainly used for?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0025正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

Repairing tissues and replacing cells

提示Think about a grazed knee, or the skin flakes you lose every day.

为什么Once an animal has finished growing, it no longer needs division for growth. Cells still wear out, die or get damaged, so division carries on to replace them and to mend injuries.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0025背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…Why is cell differentiation important in an organism made of many cells?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0026正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

It produces the different specialised cells needed to do different jobs

提示Imagine a body in which every single cell was exactly alike.

为什么A large organism needs cells that carry oxygen, cells that carry signals, cells that contract and many more. Differentiation is how one fertilised egg cell gives rise to all of these. Without it there could be no tissues or organs.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0026背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
↔ 正反两问先在心里作答…The ability of a microscope to show two points that are very close together as separate points
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0027正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

Resolution (resolving power)

提示A sharp photograph has more of it than a blurred one.

为什么Resolution decides how much detail an image holds. Two microscopes can magnify by the same amount, but the one with better resolution shows fine structures separately while the other shows a blur.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0027背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…How do the magnification and the resolution of an electron microscope compare with those of a light microscope?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0028正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

Both are much higher

提示It was the newer of the two inventions, and it changed what biologists could see.

为什么An electron microscope uses a beam of electrons instead of light. It can separate points less than a nanometre apart, where a light microscope is limited to about 200 nanometres, and it can magnify far more before the image blurs.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0028背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…How did the electron microscope increase biologists' understanding of cells?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0029正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

It showed sub-cellular structures in much finer detail, including many never seen before

提示Think about what lies inside the cytoplasm that a school microscope shows only as dots, or not at all.

为什么With a light microscope, a mitochondrion is a faint speck and a ribosome is invisible. The electron microscope showed the inside of mitochondria and chloroplasts and revealed ribosomes, so biologists could work out what each structure does.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0029背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…A pupil keeps enlarging a blurred light-microscope image, hoping to see ribosomes. Why will this never work?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0030正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

Enlarging adds no detail: the light microscope's resolution is too low

提示Zooming in on a blurry phone photograph gives you a bigger blur.

为什么Magnifying an image only spreads out the detail that is already there. If two points were not separated by the microscope in the first place, no amount of enlargement will separate them.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0030背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
⌨ 打字作答先在心里作答…Which type of microscope first allowed biologists to see ribosomes? (one word)

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0031正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

electron

提示It uses a beam of tiny charged particles in place of light.

为什么Ribosomes are far smaller than anything a light microscope can resolve. Electron microscopes were developed in the 1930s, about three centuries after the first light microscopes, and in the following decades they revealed ribosomes and the detail inside other structures.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0031背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
⌨ 打字作答先在心里作答…A cell is really 0.05 mm long. In a drawing, the same cell is 40 mm long. What is the magnification of the drawing? (number only)

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0032正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

800

提示Both lengths are already in the same unit, so compare them directly.

为什么Magnification = size of image ÷ size of real object, so 40 ÷ 0.05. Magnification has no unit, because it is one length divided by another; it is written as ×800.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0032背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…A bacterium 2 µm long is viewed at a magnification of ×1500. How long is its image, in millimetres?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0033正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

3 mm

提示Find the length of the image in the original unit first, then convert.

为什么Image size = magnification × real size, so 1500 × 2 µm = 3000 µm. There are 1000 micrometres in a millimetre, so divide by 1000.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0033背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…Rearrange the equation magnification = image size ÷ real size to make real size the subject.
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0034正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

Real size = image size ÷ magnification

提示Of the three quantities, the picture is the largest, so it is never the one you divide by.

为什么Multiply both sides by real size, then divide both sides by magnification. The specification states the equation in this section; the saved pages do not say that it is given in the exam, so learn it and its two rearrangements.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0034背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
先在心里作答…An image of a virus is 5 mm wide at a magnification of ×50 000. What is the real width of the virus in metres, in standard form?
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0035正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

1 × 10⁻⁷ m

提示Work out the real width in the unit you were given, then change that unit, then tidy the number.

为什么Real size = image size ÷ magnification = 5 mm ÷ 50 000 = 0.0001 mm. A millimetre is 10⁻³ m, so 0.0001 mm is 10⁻⁴ × 10⁻³ m. That is the same as 100 nanometres.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0035背面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin
填空先在心里作答…Before calculating a magnification, the image size and the real size must be converted into the same ____.
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★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0036正面

Biology · Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopesProfessor Darwin

units

提示One length might be given in millimetres and the other in micrometres.

为什么Dividing 40 mm by 50 µm gives a meaningless 0.8. Convert first: 40 mm is 40 000 µm, and 40 000 ÷ 50 = 800. The safest habit is to change the larger measurement into the smaller unit before dividing.

★ GCSE-BIOL-CEL-0036背面

Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopes

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Cells and organisation, Year 10: specialised cells and microscopes 在课程地图上的位置

Biology 课程地图上的 4 个点,跨越 Y10。暗淡的星是这门学科的其余部分——这套卡组是被点亮的那一片。

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只表示位置,不代表掌握程度——地图显示这些卡片在哪里,而不是孩子学会了什么。

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