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Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review
38

Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Dec 29, 2015

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Giles Neal
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Page 1: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review

Page 2: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Why do you think the elements most common in the human body are not the same as the ones in the Earth’s crust?

Page 3: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

living things and non-living things have different makeup and needs.

Page 4: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

What are the rules for writing chemical symbols?

Page 5: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Elements are represented by 1–3 letters. The first letter is always capitalized. The following letters are always lower case. The letters are always printed.

Page 6: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

What is an element?

Page 7: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

An element is a pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances. It contains only one type of atom.

Page 8: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Why isn’t sodium chloride listed on the periodic table?

Page 9: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

It’s a compound. Only elements are listed on the table.

Page 10: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

What is a compound?

Page 11: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

A compound is a substance made by chemically combining two or more elements to form a new and different substance, and the bond cannot be broken by physical means.

Page 12: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Is O2 a compound?

Page 13: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

No, because it is made up of only one element. It is considered a molecule because it is two atoms of the same element.

Page 14: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

What process does this equation represent?

Page 15: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Photosynthesis

Page 16: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Which of the substances in the photosynthesis equation are elements?

Page 17: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

None. They are all compounds or molecules made up of elements.

Page 18: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Which of the substances in the photosynthesis equation are compounds?

Page 19: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

CO2, H2O, C6H1206

Page 20: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Which of the substances are molecules?

Page 21: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

O2

Page 22: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Which elements compose glucose?

Page 23: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen

Page 24: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

What is an organic compound?

Page 25: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Made up carbon atoms bonded to atoms of other elements. Examples are carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids.

Page 26: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

What do the six elements in the human body have in common with the elements in organic compounds?

Page 27: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

They are the same

Page 28: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Do you agree or disagree with the

following statement? Why or why

not?Living things are made of organic

compounds.

Page 29: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Agree; all living things contain carbon combined with other elements.

Page 30: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Why would some non-living things contain carbon?

Page 31: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

They are made from remains of once living organisms; for example, fossil fuels.

Page 32: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Which system is responsible for chemical regulation?

Page 33: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Endocrine

Page 34: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

What are some hormones that the endocrine system uses to regulate the body?

Page 35: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

What is homeostasis?

Page 36: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

The ability to maintain internal balance

Page 37: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

How do responses to stimuli help to maintain balance in organisms?

Page 38: Physical, Chemical, and Energy Changes in Digestion and Homeostasis Unit Review.

Living organism must be able to maintain balance in stable internal conditions in response to external and internal stimuli in order to survive.