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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
element
substance that cannot be broken down to other substances
compound
consisting of 2 or more elements
living things are composed of 6 elements
-carbon
-nitrogen
-hydrogen
-oxygen
-phosphorus
-sulfur
atomic number
number of protons
mass number
total number of protons and neutrons
bohr model
basic atom model
ionic bond
-atom gains or loses one/more electron
-result from electrical attraction of opposite charges
-cation
-anion
-bond is weak, so salts dissolve in water
cation
positive charged ion
anion
negative charged ion
covalent bond
-formed when 2 atoms share pair of electrons
-hydrogen and hydrogen
-carbon atoms have 4 electrons in outer shell-from bonds with 4 other atoms
-strongest bond
electronegativity
-attractive force that atomic force exerts on electrons
-strongest is oxygen
hydrogen bonds
-attraction between the E- end of one molecule and E+ hydrogen end of another molecule
-form between water molecules
-also give water cohesive strength or cohesion
cohesive strength or cohesion
water molecules resist coming apart when placed under tension
hydrophillic
-water loving
-polar molecules become seperated and surrounded by water molecules
-any polar molecule can interact with any other polar molecule through hydrogen bonds
-ie.salt
hydrophobic
-water hating
-non polar interactions between them
-ie. oil in water
chemical reactions
-making and breaking of chemical bonds
-occur when atoms have enough energy to combine, or change, bonding partners
reactants
starting molecules of a chemical reaction
products
final molecule of chemical reaction
hydrophobic interaction
interaction of non polar substance in presence of polar substance
van der waals interaction
hold nonpolar hydrocarbons when close together
Acids and bases
-hydrogen atom in a hydrogen bond between 2 water molecules can shift from 1 to the other
-hydrogen atom leaves its electron bond and is transferred as a proton, or hydrogen ion [H+]
hydronium ion (H3O+)
-molecule with extra proton
-represented [H+]
hydroxide ion (OH-)
molecule that lost a proton
acid
-substance that increases H+ concentration in solution
-acidic solution have pH values less than 7
base
-substance that reduces the H+ concentration in solution
basic solution have pH values greater than 7
pH scale
-describe whether solution is acidic or basic
-pH = measurement of H+
buffers
substances that minimize changes in concentrations of H+ and OH- in solution
polar covalent bond
-if atoms have different electonegativities, electrons tend to be near the most attractive atom
non polar covalent bond
-if 2 atoms have similar electronegativities, they share electrons equally
surface tension
-measure of how hard is to break surface of liquid
-surface tension related to cohesion
functional groups
-small groups of atoms with specific chemical properties
-1 biological molecule may contain many functional groups
hydroxyl function
- R-OH
-polar. hydrogen bonds dissolved in water, enables link to other molecule
-ie. ethanol
aldehyde function
- R- O=C-H
- C=O group very reactive. important in building molecule and in energy releasing reactions
-ie. aldehydes
keto function
- R- O=C - R
-C=O group important in carbohydrates and in energy reaction
-ie. ketones
carboxyl function
- R- O=C-OH (-COOH)
-acidic. ionizes in living tissues to form -COO- and H+
-keto-carbonyl in C skeleton
-aldohyde-carbonyl in end
-ie. carboxylic acids (vinegar)
amino function
- R- H-N-H (-NH2)
-need amino for proteins
-ie. amines (glycerine)
sulfhydrl fuction
- R-SH
-stabilizes protein structure
-ie. thiols (cystene)
phosphate function
- oPOS-
-lipids main in cell
-ie. organic phosphate (glycerol phosphate)
methyl function
- CH3
-methylated
-5 methy cytidine
-in dna
-in cancer treatment
metabolism
-sum total of all chemical reactions occurring in biological system at a given time
-metabolic reactions involve energy changes
Potential energy
energy of state or position, or stored energy
kinetic energy
-energy of movement( type of energy that does work) that makes things change
-energy can be converted from 1 form to another
anabolic reactions
-link simple molecule to complex
-require energy inputs
catabolic reactions
-break down complex molecules into simple
-ie. eating a big protein meal into amino acid used for muscle building
macromolecules
-big molecules
-made up of polymers made up of covalent bonding of monomers
-polymers formed and broken down in reactions involving water
-condensation and hydrolysis
ie. polymer->monomers
-carbohydrates-sugars
-lipids-fats
-protein- amino acids
-nucleic acids-nucleotides
condensation
-removal of water links monomers together
-making
-dehydration reaction
hydrolysis
-addition of water breaks polymers into monomers
-breaking
carbohydrates
-sugar molecules
-Cn(H2O)n1
-source of energy stored
-function of structural molecules give organisms shape ie. store glycogen in plant cellulose
-serve as recognition or signaling molecules that trigger specific biological repsonses
-transport stored energy
-monomer:simple sugars -> mono saccharides
-polymers -> polysaccharides
mono saccharides
-hydrophillic
-simple sugars
-pentoses
-hexoses
pentoses
-5 carbon sugars
-ribose and deoxyribose are backbones of RNA and DNA
Hexoses
-6 carbon sugars
-(C6 H12 O6)
-include glucose, fructose, mannose, and galactose
dissacharide
-monomer + monomer
-2 sugars
-ie. sucrose
-covalently bonded by condensation reactions that form glycosidic linkages
starches (polysaacharides)
-glucose+glucose+glucose etc. (lean)
-family of polysaccharide of glucose
glycogen (polysaccharides)
-highly branched polymer of glucose
-main energy of glucose
cellulose (polysaacharides)
-most abundant carbon containing biological compound on earth
-glucose+glucose,etc.+ branches of glucose
-store energy of plants
-cant digest by humans but cows can
lipids
-fats- hydrophobic because of nonpolar covalent bonds
-when close together, weak but additive van der waals interaction hold them together
-hydro carbons,
-made up of carbon,oxygen,hydrogen
-function to protect organs and energy
-dehydration is synthesis of fat
-vary in length and number and locations of double bonds
-saturated and unsaturated fatty acids
saturated fatty acids
-bad fat
-maximum number of hydrogen atoms possible and no double bonds (all single bonds)
-solid in room temp
unsaturated fats
-good fat
-have 1 or more double bonds
-liquid in room temp
tryglycerides
-need 1 glycerol and 3 fatty acids
-need 3 condensations reactions
lipids are hydrophobic molecule
-fatty acids are amphipathic; they have hydophillic end and a hydrophobic tail
-make phospholipid
phospholipid
-2 fatty acids and phosphate compound
-bound together by glycerol and choline
-make cell membranes
-in aqueous enviroment they form bilayer
-nonpolar,hydophobic tail pack together and phosphate-containing head face outward when interact with water
-form phospholipid bilayer structure
protein monomers
-amino acids
-amino and carboxylic acid functional group
-R group differs in each amino acid
H3 N+ - C - COO-
-20 different
amino acids with polar but uncharged side chains (hydrophillic)
-serine=Ser
-therionine=Thr
-asparagine=asn
-glutamine=gln
-tyrosine=tyr
amino acid special cases
-cysteine=cys
-glycine=gly
-proline=pro
amino acids with non polar hydrophobic side chains
-alanine=ala
-isoleucine=Ile
-leucine=leu
-methionine=met
-phenylalanine=phe
-tryptophan=trp
-valine=val
amino acids with electrically charged hydrophillic side chains
positive
-arginine=arg
-histidine=his
-lysine=lys

negative
-aspartic acid=asp
-glutamic acid=glu
functions of proteins
-enzymes = catalytic protein
-defensive proteins = antibodies
-hormonal and regulatory proteins= control physical processes
-receptor proteins= receive and respond to molecular signals
-storage proteins= store amino acids
-structural proteins- physical stability and movement (muscles)
-transport proteins = carry substances (hemoglobin->oxygen)
-genetic regulatory proteins= regulate when,how, and to what extent a gene is expressed