Cytoplasm Aqueous solution where biochemical reactions occur Hydrogen bond Type of bond created between H and F, O or N HCl An acidic solution Salt Metal + non- metal -> Covalent bonds A bond with little to no electronegativity NaOH A basic solution Brønsted- Lowry Theory that defines acids as proton donors London- dispersion forces Induced dipole- dipole attraction Nucleoplasm Control centre of the cell Base Metal oxide + H2O -> Plasma membrane Composed of lipids, amino acids, and carbohydrates 4mM Extracellular concentration of K+ Metalloids Have intermediate properties of metals and nonmetals Metallic bonds A bond between metallic ions Ribosomes Links amino acids together in order specified by mRNA 150mM Intracellular concentration of K+ HA Used to symbolise acids Ionic bonds A bond that has a large electronegativity A- Used to symbolise conjugate bases Acid Non-metal oxide + H2O -> The "perfect buffer" The half equivalent point O-linked glycosylation Carbohydrate is attached to the oxygen atom of a serine or threonine residue Nucleolus Where ribosome synthesis and assembly occurs K Used to symbolise the equilibrium constant Smooth ER Where biosynthesis of lipids occurs Golgi apparatus Distributes proteins and lipids Polar molecules Molecules with a permanent dipole Ion-dipole interaction Interactions between two chemical species Electromagnetism Term referring to electric and magnetic forces Salt + H2O Metal oxide + acid -> Cytoplasm Aqueous solution where biochemical reactions occur Hydrogen bond Type of bond created between H and F, O or N HCl An acidic solution Salt Metal + non- metal -> Covalent bonds A bond with little to no electronegativity NaOH A basic solution Brønsted- Lowry Theory that defines acids as proton donors London- dispersion forces Induced dipole- dipole attraction Nucleoplasm Control centre of the cell Base Metal oxide + H2O -> Plasma membrane Composed of lipids, amino acids, and carbohydrates 4mM Extracellular concentration of K+ Metalloids Have intermediate properties of metals and nonmetals Metallic bonds A bond between metallic ions Ribosomes Links amino acids together in order specified by mRNA 150mM Intracellular concentration of K+ HA Used to symbolise acids Ionic bonds A bond that has a large electronegativity A- Used to symbolise conjugate bases Acid Non-metal oxide + H2O -> The "perfect buffer" The half equivalent point O-linked glycosylation Carbohydrate is attached to the oxygen atom of a serine or threonine residue Nucleolus Where ribosome synthesis and assembly occurs K Used to symbolise the equilibrium constant Smooth ER Where biosynthesis of lipids occurs Golgi apparatus Distributes proteins and lipids Polar molecules Molecules with a permanent dipole Ion-dipole interaction Interactions between two chemical species Electromagnetism Term referring to electric and magnetic forces Salt + H2O Metal oxide + acid ->
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
Aqueous solution where biochemical reactions occur
Cytoplasm
Type of bond created between H and F, O or N
Hydrogen bond
An acidic solution
HCl
Metal + non-metal ->
Salt
A bond with little to no electronegativity
Covalent bonds
A basic solution
NaOH
Theory that defines acids as proton donors
Brønsted-Lowry
Induced dipole-dipole attraction
London-dispersion forces
Control centre of the cell
Nucleoplasm
Metal oxide + H2O ->
Base
Composed of lipids, amino acids, and carbohydrates
Plasma membrane
Extracellular concentration of K+
4mM
Have intermediate properties of metals and nonmetals
Metalloids
A bond between metallic ions
Metallic bonds
Links amino acids together in order specified by mRNA
Ribosomes
Intracellular concentration of K+
150mM
Used to symbolise acids
HA
A bond that has a large electronegativity
Ionic bonds
Used to symbolise conjugate bases
A-
Non-metal oxide + H2O ->
Acid
The half equivalent point
The "perfect buffer"
Carbohydrate is attached to the oxygen atom of a serine or threonine residue
O-linked glycosylation
Where ribosome synthesis and assembly occurs
Nucleolus
Used to symbolise the equilibrium constant
K
Where biosynthesis of lipids occurs
Smooth ER
Distributes proteins and lipids
Golgi apparatus
Molecules with a permanent dipole
Polar molecules
Interactions between two chemical species
Ion-dipole interaction
Term referring to electric and magnetic forces
Electromagnetism
Metal oxide + acid ->
Salt + H2O