SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Biology: Chemistry Of Biology
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
clep
,
science
,
biology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Negative charged particles of an atom. They orbit the nucleus. They have much less mass than protons and neutrons.
Electrons
peptide bonds
A Covalent bond
phospholipids
2. When four or more monosaccharide's combine.
polysaccharide
Covalent bond
Water
hexo monosaccharide
3. A special protein. It functions as a catalyst for reactions
Reactants
Sugar
Enzymes
Catalyst
4. That matter and energy is neither created nor destroyed.
Uncharged atom
nucleotides
First law of thermodynamics
Organic compounds
5. Molecules that have regions of a partial charge. Water molecules have a positive hydrogen charge.
Neutralize each other when combined in water.
monomer
Fats
polar molecules
6. When two monosaccharide units form together. Glucose and fructose make table sugar. A water molecule is liberated when one is formed.
Combination (Chemical reaction)
disaccharide
ribose
Element
7. The amount of energy in a electron cloud. The weakest level is the shell closest to the nucleus. As the shell gets stronger more electrons may fill it. Electron fill the shell closest to the nucleus.
First law of thermodynamics
Starches
Water
Energy level
8. A charged atom. More protons that electrons makes a positive ion and more electrons than protons makes a negative ion.
ionic bond
Valence shell
ion
Nucleic Acids
9. This is a catlyst. All catalysts end with this.
Hydrogen bond
-ase (Ending of compound)
Atoms
ionic bond
10. When two or more atoms form a unique substance via a chemical bond. Water is an example.
polysaccharide
Starch
compound
Properties of matter
11. A type of carbohydrate
Decomposition (Chemical reaction)
waxes.
RNA
Starch
12. Compounds that contain carbon.
Carbohydrates
Hydrogen bond
Organic compounds
Electron cloud
13. Connected monomers (Amino Acids).
polymers
ribose
monomer
Starch
14. A chemical bond between atoms when they share electrons between their valence shells. These are the strongest chemical bonds.
Amino Acids
Covalent bond
Uncharged atom
polypeptide
15. In every living cell. Large chains of amino acids.
lipids
hexo monosaccharide
proteins
Nucleic Acids
16. Two or more atoms held together by a covalent bond.
molecule
monomer
Organic molecules
polymers
17. Positive charged particles in the nucleus of an atom.
First law of thermodynamics
base
Element
Protons
18. Center of an atom. The number of protons in the nucleus is the same as the atomic number on the periodic table of elements.
Nucleus
Products (Chemical Reaction)
monosaccharide
Starches
19. A chemical that accepts protons when dissolved in water. Above 7 on the pH scale.
RNA
base
Electron cloud
A Covalent bond
20. Provide a moisture barrier.
waxes.
Neutralize each other when combined in water.
Uncharged atom
base
21. When positive and negative ions are attracted to each other. Weaker than a covalent bond. Table salt is an ionic bond.
ionic bond
Sugar
Products (Chemical Reaction)
Catalyst
22. The building blocks of all matter.
Atoms
Properties of matter
DNA
compound
23. What is the strongest chemical bond?
Fats
Sugar
A Covalent bond
compound
24. When two or more molecules react with each other to form one or more moleculte types.
Chemical reaction
disaccharide
Water
Catalyst
25. The bond that holds monmers together to form polymers.
peptide bonds
Watson Crick model
disaccharide
Element
26. A polysaccharide made of joined glucose units. Used by many animals for short term energy. Found in muscle and liver tissue.
Glycogen.
Catalyst
polypeptide
Starch
27. A compund that is able to dissolve many types of organic and inorganic compunds
Nucleic Acids
Water
waxes.
Element
28. The basic sugar unit.
monosaccharide
Watson Crick model
Enzymes
polymers
29. DNA and RNA. These are polymers (proteins)
Cellulose
Nucleic Acids
polar molecules
Catalyst
30. Made of Carbon - hydrogen - and oxygen. The Ratio of H and O is always 2:1. Just like water.
Sugar
Carbohydrates
Second law of thermodynamic
First law of thermodynamics
31. The double helix model of DNA.
Watson Crick model
Covalent bond
Nucleus
nucleotides
32. A substance that changes the speed of a reaction. The catalyst is not affected at all during this reaction. All catalyst end in -ase.
monomer
Second law of thermodynamic
Catalyst
Protons
33. Monomers that form nucleic acids. Each one has a sugar group and a phosphate group with a nitrogen base.
nucleotides
Nucleic Acids
A Covalent bond
Element
34. A type of carbohydrate
Sugar
First law of thermodynamics
monomer
ionic bond
35. Neutral charged particles in the nucleus of an atom.
Sugar
monosaccharide
Neutron
Electron cloud
36. Ribonucleic acid. Generally a single strand
Sugar
Enzymes
Cellulose
RNA
37. Organic compound made of carbon - hydrogen and oxygen. Ratio of H to O is alway greater than 2:1. Includes waxes - steroids - phospholipids - and fats.
-ase (Ending of compound)
lipids
acid
Exothermic reaction
38. An atom that has the same number of protons and electrons.
Replacement
RNA
Uncharged atom
polar molecules
39. Form components of cel membranes.
Amino Acids
Watson Crick model
phospholipids
Covalent bond
40. Contain hydrogen - oxygen - nitrogen - sulfur - phosporus - and some metal ions.
Organic molecules
Starches
Organic compounds
lipids
41. A substance that can't be broken down into any other substance. The simplest form of an element is an atom.
polymers
hexo monosaccharide
trisaccharide
Element
42. A reaction that produces energy
waxes.
Exothermic reaction
Neutron
Products (Chemical Reaction)
43. Another name for proteins. Nameds this because of the peptide bonds that monomers use to connect together.
Fats
polypeptide
polysaccharide
disaccharide
44. When threee monosaccharide's combine.
Chemical reaction
monomer
trisaccharide
Covalent bond
45. A reaction that requires energy
Endothermic reaction
polypeptide
phospholipids
lipids
46. When compounds combine.
polysaccharide
Products (Chemical Reaction)
Valence shell
Combination (Chemical reaction)
47. Six carbon sugars. The most commone monosaccharide. They are usually ring shaped.
proteins
Starches
hexo monosaccharide
Products (Chemical Reaction)
48. All reaction spread energy which tend to diminish it's availability.
A Covalent bond
Products (Chemical Reaction)
Second law of thermodynamic
monomer
49. The force of attraction between water molecules that hold them together . A weak chemical bond.
peptide bonds
polysaccharide
Hydrogen bond
Enzymes
50. Deoxyribonucleic acid. Two strands that pair up via a hydrogen bond. They form a double helix shape.
lipids
Nucleus
trisaccharide
DNA