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transverse waves
individuals in the stadium do not move when they do the wave
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longitudinal waves
wave particles oscillate parallel to the direction of propagation
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frequency
the number of wavelengths passing a fixed point per second
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propagation speed
frequency x (wavelength)
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when waves are out of phase
- means that crest coincide with the troughs of the other
- phase difference is one half of a wave (wavelength/2)
- 180 degrees
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when do we hear musical and nonmusical sounds
- when natural frequency of is within the frequency of human ear
- when objects vibrate at multiple frequencies unrelated (noise)
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resonating
when applied force is equal to natural frequency, reach max amplitude, wen objects cannot withstand the large amplitude of oscillation it will break
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doppler effect
f'=f (V+/- Vd)/ (V+/- Vs)
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intensity
- average rate of energy transfer per area across a surface that is perpendicular to the wave
- P/A
- intensity is proportional to the square of the amplitude
- A=4pi (r^2)
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shock wave
- when sound travels at or above the speed of sound, allowing wave fronts to build upon one another at the front of the object
- once object moves aster than speed of sound, some effects are mitigated by the wave fronts trailing behind
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intensity of sound equation
Bf (sound level in decibels)=Bi+10log (If/Ii)
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attenuation
does not affect frequency, only the amplitude and intensity
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frequencies and wavelengths of strings
- fixed at both ends
- length of string corresponds to 1/2 the wavelength
- f=nv/2L
- wavelength=2L/n
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open pipes vs closed pipes
- instruments open at both ends (flute)
- closed at one end are called closed pipes (clarinet and brass instruments)
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frequency and wavelength of closed pipe
- frequency (nv/4L)
- wavelength=4L/n
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gauge pressure
difference between absolute pressure and atmospheric pressure
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absolute pressure
pressure at surface+ pressure exerted by fluid (pgz)
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fluids at same elevation has what kind of relationship (include velocity of flow)
- P+1/2pv^2=constant
- venturi effect (reduction in pressure when traveling through a constricted tube, b/c increase in v)
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poiseuille's law
- flow rate is directly proportional to pressure difference and radius ^4
- indirectly proportional to viscosity and length
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turbulence at high velocities
- critical speed=N (constant) x viscosity / (density x diameter of tube)
- flow speed immediately at the wall is zero and increase uniformly throughout the layer
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what does equal flow rate mean
A1v1=A2v2
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specific gravity
density of substance/ density of water
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what is equal when object placed in two different fluids
their buoyant forces
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as cork rises to the surface
its velocity decreases due to viscosity rather than decrease in PE
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when cork released from bottom of fluid 1
- F (buoy) - mg = ma
- p (fluid)Vg- pcork Vg=pcork Va
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pascal's law
pressure exerted anywhere in an incompressible fluid is exerted equally everywhere
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what is the density of water
1000kg/cm^3
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what is the equation for speed with which it emerges out of a hole in tank?
v=sq rt (2gh)
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what is one definition of flow rate?
Q=Av
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blood vessels and arteries are parallel or in series with one another
- in parallell
- total resistance of collection of parallel resistors is less than that of any of the individual resistances
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what is the relationship between turbulence and viscosity
increase in turbulence decrease in viscosity
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when is continuity equation true
- when fluid is incompressible
- Av=Av
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fundamental attribution error
overestimating the effect of the child's personality (the child is lying) and underestimating the situation (the bird flew away)
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tonic vs. phasic receptors
- tonic: adapts slowly to a stimulus and continues to produce action potentials over the duration of the stimulus (pain receptors)
- phasic: adapt quickly to a stimulus (intense and stops) like mechanoreceptors
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glutamate receptor
transmembrane receptor responsible for excitation of neurons and biosignaling
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ionotrophic
ligand gated ion channels
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three components of attitude
- affective: emotional (dislike welfare recipient so she harbors anger against them)
- behavioral: not wanting them to live in the neighborhood)
- cognitive: belief which include stereotypes (welfare recipients cannot make a living on their own)
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belief perseverance
cognitive bias in which people reject evidence that goes against their beliefs
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fluid vs. crystallized intelligence
- fluid intelligence peaks in early adulthood
- crystallized intelligence peaks in middle adulthood
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what happens when insulin levels fall?
- decreased uptake of glucose by muscle cells (conserve for brain when glucose is low as indicated by low insulin)
- increased conversion of glycogen to muscle glucose
- increased utilization of fatty acid as fuel
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what would happen without leptin
increased appetite, increased plasma cortisol, not effective thermogenesis and resistance to insulin
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osteoclasts and osteoblasts
osteoclasts break down bone
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when can mitochondria DNA replicate?
- during all phases
- it has one circular chromosome, doesn't undergo meiosis
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obligate anaerobe and how many ATP they produce?
- must live without oxygen to survive
- 2 ATP from fermentation
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what stage of embryogenesis do the cells not undergo differentiation yet?
one celled stage (when it divides into two, both are indeterminate)
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what are extracellular fluid composed of?
plasma, interstitial fluid, and transcellular fluid (between epithelial cells like cerebrospinal fluid)
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what happens when there is a CLUSTER of non polar groups in water
increase in entropy as a result of decrease in solvation layer (solvation layer causes decrease in entropy)
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what happens when polar proteins are reacted with water
polar proteins creates solvation layer less than that of non polar proteins (H bond with water is greater than H bond of water with any polar group and polar group H bond disrupts water H bonds)
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what happens when one non polar protein reacts in water
formation of salvation layer, decrease in entropy
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what are the different types of muscles in esophagus?
circulatory muscle layer that can constrict esophagus, longitudinal layer can shorten it
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nondisjunction in meiosis two
you have only the paternal or maternal form of chromosome after meiosis 1. with crossover, you may have two non-idential sister chromatids with both paternal and material DNA
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what happens when two alleles are 0.25 centimorgans apart, the predicated probability of inheriting them together is 25% what is the actual %?
since they are so close together, it is greater than 25% chance that they will be inherited together
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neural crest
from the ectoderm, forms melanocytes, schwann cells, and adrenal medulla, bone, cartilage, smooth muscle
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comparing the genetic content of polar bodies and oocytes
same in type and quantity (haploid with 23 chromosomes)
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incomplete vs. codominance
- incomplete is pink
- codominance is white and red (blood types is another example)
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difference between promotor gene and regulator gene
- promotor gene: site of RNA pol binding
- regulator gene: repressor is transcribed
- operator gene: repressor binds
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GTP is directly produced where?
in the citric acid cycle
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pentose phosphate pathway
- produces NADPH, pentose sugars, ribose-5-phosphate (precursor to nucleotide synthesis)
- anabolic, uses sugar (6C) to generate R5P
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what phase of cell cycle do tublin shorten?
anaphase
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renal corpuscle
- glomerulus and bowman's capsule (cup like sac)
- glomerulus allows filtration like a semi-permeable membrane, allows in solutes, not proteins
- some molecules like salt can diffuse across the glomerulus
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describe the action potential stages of muscle contraction
t-tubule depolarization, SR release of Ca2+, Ca2+ binds to troponin complex, then tropomyosin exposes the myosin binding sites for actin to bind
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what layer is the circulatory system formed from?
mesoderm
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endoderm layer forms what?
lining of digestive tract and respiratory tracts, parts of liver, pancreas, thyroid, and bladder
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agonist
- binds receptor and causes a biological response
- antagonist inhibits the physiological reaction
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noncompetitive inhibitor
increasing one substrate has no effect on the other
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what is the audible frequency
- 20-20,000 hz
- infrasonic <20Hz
- ultrasonic >20,000 Hz
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wavelength of visual light
- 400-700nm
- gamma, Xray, UV, visual, IR, microwave, radiowaves
- real men in violent underwear are extremely gorgeous
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a change in medium will not affect a light's what?
- not affect its frequency
- change in speed is compensated by change in wavelength
- as refractive index increase, speed of light decrease
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diffraction
- spreading out of light as it passes through a narrow opening
- slit narrowed, light spread out more
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slit lens
- bright central fringe is twice as wide as bright fringes on sides
- dark fringes given by a(width)sin(theta)=n(wavelength), n=number of fringe, theta is from central axis to fringe
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multiple slits
young's experiment: light from two parallel slits can interfere with one another
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position of dark fringes
dsin(theta)=(n+1/2)wavelength
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thin films
may cause interference patterns b/c light waves reflecting off external surface of film interferes with light waves reflecting off internal surface of film
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diffraction grating
- multiple slits arranged in patterns
- super prism: separation of light of different wavelengths with high resolution
- large number of slits increase sharpness and intensity of light
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what is the difference between single and double slits
interference in double
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linear plane polarized light
- electric fields of all waves are oriented in the same direction (therefore magnetic field vectors are also parallel)
- screen out all other vibrations except the ones in that plane
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circular polarization
uniform amplitude but continuously changing direction: helical orientation of propagating wave
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does polarization affect wavelength of light?
no, only the amount of light it lets through
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single slit diffraction
- change in theta =wavelength/d
- smaller wavelength or greater diameter of hole, smaller diffraction
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grignard reaction
R-MgBr (nucleophile) attacks carbonyl to form alcohol (increase in C-C bond) via 6 carbon intermediate
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ciliary muscle and focal length
tense up ciliary muscle, decrease focal length
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what happens to the height fluid rises when you apply equal pressure to less dense fluid
it rises
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what does the buoyant force equal?
weight of displaced fluid
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