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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

A process in which monomers are combined together to form polymers.

POLYMERIZATION

Biological macromolecules that are formed by smaller molecules by polymerization process.

POLYMERS

A biological macromolecule that is made up of many smaller molecules called monosaccharides.

CARBOHYDRATES

They are made up of one molecule and called monosaccharide or formed by two molecules of monosaccharides and are called disaccharides.

SIMPLE SUGARS

They are made up of one molecule consisted of a chain of carbon atoms, each of them connected to hydrogen and oxygen in a certain way.

MONOSACCHARIDES

They are formed by 2 molecules of monosaccharides linked together.

DISACCHARIDES

They are made up of many monosaccharides molecules linked together.

COMPLEX SUGARS

They are biological macromolecules made up of many smaller molecules that consist of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms.

LIPIDS

They are formed by reaction of fatty acids and alcohol.

SIMPLE LIPIDS

Solid substances that are formed by reaction of saturated fatty acids with glycerol.

FATS

Liquid substances that are formed by reaction of unsaturated fatty acids with glycerol.

OILS

Substances that are formed by reaction of high molecular weight fatty acids with monohydric alcohols.

WAXES

(CHOPhN) Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, and nitrogen are involved in their structures.

COMPLEX LIPIDS

They are derived by hydrolisis of simple and complex lipids.

DERIVATIVE LIPIDS

They are biological macromolecules that are made up of many smaller molecules called amino acids.

PROTEINS

They are the building units of proteins.

AMINO ACID

They are the acidic group that enters the structure of amino acid.

CARBOXYL GROUP (COOH)

They are the basic group that enters the structure of amino acid.

AMINO GROUP (NH2)

It is a group that is found in the amino acid and characterised it from another amino acid.

TERMINAL GROUP (R)

A chemical bond linking amino acids together.

PEPTIDE BOND

It is a compound formed by a combination of 2 amino acids.

DIPEPTIDE COMPOUND

A chain composed of several amino acids linked together by peptide bond.

POLYPEPTIDE CHAIN

They are proteins that are formed by amino acids only.

SIMPLE PROTEINS

They are proteins that are formed by amino acids with other elements.

CONJUGATED PROTEINS

They are biological macromolecules that are made up of many smaller molecules called nucleotides.

NUCLEIC ACIDS

They are the building units of nucleic acids.

NUCLEOTIDES

It is a five-carbon sugar that enters the structure of RNA.

RIBOSE SUGAR

It is a five-carbon sugar that enters the structure of DNA.

DEOXYRIBOSE SUGAR

It is a nucleic acid that enters in composition of chromosomes and carries the genetics of a living organisms.

DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID (DNA)

It is a nucleic acid that is responsible for synthesizing proteins.

RIBONUCLEIC ACID (RNA)

It is the reagent used to detect simple sugars (glucose) in various foods. (colour turns to orange)

BENEDICT'S REAGENT

They are present in cell membranes of plants and animals.

PHOSPHOLIPIDS

- It is soluble in water.


- It has low molecular weight.


- It has sweet taste.




ex: glucose (mono), sucrose (di)

SIMPLE CARBOHYDRATES

- It is insoluble in water.


- It has high molecular weight.


- It doesn't have sweet taste.




ex: starch, glycogen, cellulose

COMPLEX CARBOHYDRATES

Glucose molecule + Galactose molecule = ?

LACTOSE (MILK SUGAR)

Glucose molecule + Fructose molecule = ?

SUCROSE (CANE SUGAR)

Glucose molecule + Glucose molecule = ?

MALTOSE (MALT SUGAR)

What are the importance of carbohydrates?

1. basic and fast resources for energy


2. used for storing energy, until the organism requires it


~> Plants store carbs in the form of starch.


~> Humans & animals store carbs in the form of glycogen in the cells of liver and muscles.


3. basic components in some parts of the cell.


~> Cellulose in cell walls of root of plant cells.


~> Carbs in cell membranes and protoplasm.

Lipids are formed by union of __________.

3 FATTY ACIDS AND GLYCEROL (an alcohol that contains 3 hydroxide (OH) groups)



They contain single bonds only between carbon atoms in the molecule of acid.

SATURATED FATTY ACIDS

They contain double or triple bonds between carbon atoms in the molecule of acid.

UNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS

What are the importance of lipids?

1. important source for obtaining energy.


2. energy from lipids > energy from carbs


3. represent 5% of organic materials involving the composition of the cell


4. involved in the structure of cell membrane (phospholipids)


5. work as thermal insulator (fats)


6. work as protective cover (waxes)


7. involved in some structure of hormones (steriods)

It is the reagent used to detect fats in different foods. (colour turns to red)

SUDAN - 4 REAGENT

How many types of amino acids participate in building of proteins?

20 TYPES

A protein that is present in the leaves & roots of plants and human blood plasma.

ALBUMIN

Amino Acids + Nucleic Acids = ?

CHROMATIN (nucleic protein)

Amino Acids + Phosphorus = ?

CASEIN (Phosphoprotein)

Amino Acids + Iodine = ?

THYROXINE (Secreted from thyroid gland)

Amino acids + Iron = ?

HAEMOGLOBIN (inside red blood cells)

It is the reagent used to detect proteins in various foods. (colour turns into violet)

BIURET'S REAGENT

What are the importance of proteins?

1. basic components of cell membranes & chromosomes


2. they form the muscles, ligaments, tendons, organs, glands, hair, nails, and skin.


3. involved in the structure of blood and lymph


4. necessary for body growth


5. involved in the structure of enzymes & several hormones

It contains five carbon atoms.

PENTOSE SUGAR MOLECULE

It is connected to the carbon atom number 5 of the sugar molecule.

PHOSPHATE GROUP

It is connected to the carbon atom number 1 of the sugar molecule.

NITROGENOUS BASE

It is a group of biochemical reactions taking place inside the living cells.

METABOLISM

What is the importance of metabolism?



1. necessary for growth


2. repairing damaged tissues


3. obtaining energy

It is the process of breaking down of macromolecules into simple ones to extract energy stored in the chemical bonds of these molecules.

CATABOLISM

It is the process of using simple molecules for building more complex substances throughout the chain of chemical reactions that consume energy.

ANABOLISM

They are biological catalysts made up of protein molecules and increase the speed of chemical reactions inside the cell.

ENZYMES

It is the minimum energy needed in order for a chemical reaction to occur.

ACTIVATION ENERGY

What are the factors affecting the speed of enzyme action?



1. temperature


2. hydrogen ion concentration (pH)


3. enzyme concentration


4. substrate concentration


5. presence of inhibitors



It is the temperature at which the enzyme is more active.

ENZYME OPTIMAL TEMPERATURE

It is the temperature at which the enzyme is less active.

ENZYME MINIMAL TEMPERATURE

It is a measurement determining the concentration of hydrogen ion in the solution.

POWER OF HYDROGEN (pH)

The potential of hydrogen at which the enzyme works with maximum efficiency.

OPTIMAL pH OF ENZYME

They are compounds that contain mainly of carbon and hydrogen atoms.

ORGANIC COMPOUNDS

They are compounds that don't contain carbon atoms.

INORGANIC COMPOUNDS