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Lesson 1 : Structure of Animal and Plant Cells

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Lesson 1 : Structure of Animal and Plant Cells Lesson 1 : Structure of Animal and Plant Cells It is important that you know the structure of animal and plant cells and are able to label the different parts. It is a favourite with examiners to have diagrams of cells requiring labelling in exams. Task 1: from memory label the cells below and write in the function Check your answers: There are many similarities and differences between animal and plant cells. Make sure you know these. Similarities Differences 1. Have a nucleus 1. Plant cells have a cellulose cell wall 2. Have a cytoplasm 2. Plant cells have a vacuole containing cell sap 3. Have a cell 3. Plant cells have chloroplast membrane 4. Contain 4. Many plant cells have a box-like shape whilst animal cell shape varies mitochondria 5. Plant cells have the nucleus to the side of the cell, animal cells have a nucleus in 5. Contain ribosomes the middle Task 2: Complete the sentences by filling in the gaps. Both plant and animal cells contain a nucleus. This holds genetic information. Both animal and plant cells have a cell membrane. This controls what enters and leaves the cell. Only a plant cell contains chloroplasts. This is where photosynthesis happens. Both cells contain mitochondria. This is where respiration occurs. Check your answers: Both plant and animal cells contain a nucleus. This holds genetic information. Both animal and plant cells have a cell membrane. This controls what enters and leaves the cell. Only a plant cell contains chloroplasts. This is where photosynthesis happens. Both cells contain mitochondria. This is where respiration occurs. Lesson 2: The movement of substances Water is the main component of all cells. We find water in the cytoplasm and in cell sap. This water contains many dissolved substances and these substances plus the water enter and leave the cells through the cell membrane. The cell membrane allows certain particles through it but it blocks the passage of others. Because of this nature it is described as a partially (or selectively) permeable membrane. Particles enter and leave cells by three processes: 1. Diffusion 2. Osmosis 3. Active transport Task 1: Read the following and highlight the key words. Diffusion Particles in liquids and gases have kinetic energy, therefore they move about at speed in all directions. These particles move in a random motion. Where there is an area of high concentration some of these particles collide into one another, lose energy and slow down. Others will escape from the area of high concentration to an area of low concentration elsewhere. Very few particles travel the opposite way. The result is a concentration gradient with particles diffusing from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. Diffusion occurs in gases and with any substance in a solution. Task 2: Write down the definition for diffusion. _______________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________ The speed particles diffuse across the cell member depends on; temperature, surface area and the concentration gradient. Task 3: Complete the table below. Answers: Diffusion is the movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration across a partially permeable membrane. Steepest Fastest Fairly fast Fairly steep Steep Fast Low Slow Lesson 4: Structure of an Atom All matter is composed of atoms. An atom is composed of 3 types of sub-atomic particles: 1. Protons 2. Neutrons 3. Electrons The protons and neutrons are present in the centre of an atom, forming a small nucleus. The electrons orbit around the nucleus in shells or energy levels. Task 1: Label the structure below. 2) 3) 1) 5) 4) Calculating sub-atomic particles from atomic number and mass number Task 2: read and make notes on how to calculate the number of protons, neutrons and electrons. We can calculate the number of sub-atomic particles (i.e. electrons, protons, neutrons) if the atomic mass or atomic number is provided for an element. Similarly, the atomic number and mass number can be calculated for any element if the number of subatomic particles is known. From the definitions of Atomic number and Atomic mass, we know: Atomic number = the number of protons Mass number = the number of protons + the number of neutrons From these, we can deduct: Number of neutrons = Mass number – Atomic number Atom has no overall charge, which means the there are equal number of negatively charged electrons and positively charged protons. If we know the number of protons (or atomic number) of an atom, this will be equal to the number of electrons of that atom. Number of electrons = Number of protons Task 3: writing down the following for lithium. Number of protons = Number of electrons = Number of neutrons = Answers. Task 1; 1= nucleus, 2 = shells, 3 = electron, 4 = neutron, 5 = proton Task 3; Protons = 3, electrons = 3, neutrons = 4 Task 4: complete the table below. Element Proton number Electron number Neutron number Carbon Nitrogen Oxygen Answers task 4: Element Proton number Electron number Neutron number Carbon 6 6 12-6 =6 Nitrogen 7 7 14-7 = 7 Oxygen 8 8 16- 8 = 8 Lesson 5 Atomic structure diagram The atomic structure is drawn with the nucleus in the center, and electrons arranged outside in circles called energy levels or shells. The electrons in an atom occupy the innermost available shells, i.e. the lowest available energy levels. The innermost shell, or the first shell, can hold only 2 electrons. The second and third shells can hold up to 8 electrons each. The above diagram shows the electron configuration for Argon. It has the electron structure of 2,8,8 Task 1; complete the sheet below. Answers Lesson 6 Isotopes All the atoms of a particular element have the same number of protons. This proton number or atomic number determines the chemical properties of an atom. However, the number of neutrons may vary within the atoms of an element. Atoms of the same element that have the same number of protons but different number of neutrons are called isotopes of that element. Or in other words, Atoms of the same element with the same atomic number but different atomic masses are called isotopes of that element. Task 1: write your own definition of an isotope Example The atomic number of carbon is 6. All carbon atoms have the same atomic number, but their mass number might differ because of different number of neutrons. Most of the carbon atoms contain 6 protons and 6 neutrons, and has a mass number 12. However, some carbon atoms also exist with 6 protons and 8 neutrons, which gives it a mass number 14. 12C and 14C are isotopes of carbon. Comparison of two isotopes of carbon Electrons 6 6 Same Protons 6 6 Same Neutrons 6 8 Different Atomic number 6 6 Same Mass number 12 14 Different Task 2: complete the table below. Number of Number of Number of Name Atomic Mass Protons neutrons Electrons Hydrogen-2 2 1 1 1 Hydrogen - 3 Magnesium-24 24 12 12 Magnesium-25 25 12 12 Carbon-12 6 6 Carbon-13 6 6 Carbon-14 6 6 Answers: Number of Number of Number of Name Atomic Mass Protons neutrons Electrons Hydrogen-2 2 1 1 1 Hydrogen - 3 3 1 2 1 Magnesium-24 24 12 12 12 Magnesium-25 25 12 13 12 Carbon-12 12 6 6 6 Carbon-13 13 6 7 6 Carbon-14 14 6 8 6 Lesson 7 The Periodic table The modern periodic table has all the elements arranged in strict order of their atomic numbers and therefore can be seen as an arrangement of the elements in terms of their electronic structures. All the elements are placed in order of increasing atomic number in horizontal rows called periods. Arranging the elements in order of their proton numbers gives repeating patterns in the properties of elements. Elements with similar properties are placed in the same vertical column, called groups. Task 1: make notes on how the groups are arranged Groups The vertical columns of the periodic table are called groups. There are eight groups in total. The groups are numbered from 1 to 7 going from left to right, and the eighth group on the right is Group 0. Elements in the same group have the same number of electrons in their highest energy level (outer shell) and this gives them similar chemical properties. The elements in Group 1 have only one electron in their outer energy level or shell. Similarly, atoms with two outer shell electrons are placed in Group 2. Some of the groups have their specific names: Group 1: The alkali metals. Group 2: The alkaline earth metals. Group 7: The halogens. Group 0: The noble gases. Task 2; make notes on how the period are arranged. Periods The horizontal rows are called periods. The Periods represent the energy shell these atoms outer electrons are located within. It means that all Period 2 elements have their outer electrons in the second energy level or shell; Period 3 elements all have their outer electrons in the third energy level/shell, and so on. So…. If an element has the electron arrangement of 2,8,1 we know it is group 1 AND period 3. 2,8,1 (Ends in a 1 = group 1) (3 numbers for 3 shells = period 3) Lesson 8 Group 1 – Alkali Metals The Group 1 elements are placed in the vertical column on the left-hand side of the periodic table. Group 1 elements form alkaline solutions when they react with water, which is why they are called alkali metals. Lithium, sodium and potassium all belong to alkali metals.
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