CCEA A-Level Biology 1010
Biological Molecules
Enzymes
Viruses and Cell Structure
Cell Physiology and Transport
Continuity of Cells
Tissues and Organs
Exchange Surfaces and Gas Exchange
Transport in Plants
The Circulatory System in Mammals
Adaptation and Biodiversity
Human Impact on Biodiversity
Homeostasis and Excretion
Immunity
Co-Ordination and Control
Populations and Communities
Ecological Energetics and Nutrient Cycling
Respiration
Photosynthesis
DNA as the Genetic Code
Gene Technology
Genes and Patterns of Inheritance
Population Genetics and Evolution
Evolutionary Trends in Plants
Biological Molecules
Inorganic ions and their roles
- 3 things to know
- Unit AS 1
Overview
Calcium compound that cements neighbouring plant cell walls together, role of phosphate ions in ATP and role of phosphate ions in nucleic acids.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Which inorganic ion is held within the haem group of haemoglobin?
Name the calcium compound that cements neighbouring plant cell walls together.
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
Which inorganic ion sits at the centre of a chlorophyll molecule?
Model answer
Magnesium is the metal ion at the centre of chlorophyll.
- 2
Which inorganic ion is held within the haem group of haemoglobin?
Model answer
An iron ion is held within each haem group of haemoglobin.
- 3
Name the calcium compound that cements neighbouring plant cell walls together.
Model answer
Calcium pectate makes up the middle lamella between adjacent cell walls.
- 4
State the role of phosphate ions in ATP.
Model answer
Phosphate ions form the three phosphate groups of ATP, and energy is released when the terminal phosphate group is removed by hydrolysis.
- 5
Which ion supplies a plant with the nitrogen it needs to build amino acids?
Model answer
Nitrate ions absorbed from the soil supply the nitrogen used to make amino acids and nitrogenous bases.
- 6
State the role of phosphate ions in nucleic acids.
Model answer
Every nucleotide contains an inorganic phosphate group, and these phosphates link the pentose sugars into the sugar–phosphate backbone.
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