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79 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Which vitamins are water soluble?
B and C
What disease is a result of Vitamin C deficiency?
Scurvy
Which vitamins are fat soluble?
A, D, E, and K
What disease is a result of Vitamin B deficiency?
Spinobifida:

Crucial: B-9: Folic Acid
○ Prevents spin bifida- need enough in the first 3-4 weeks- problem, a lot of women don't know they are pregnant
Characteristics of Vitamin B
Small molecules
· Act as coenzymes
· Vital for metabolic activities in the body
· Involved in the production of energy
· Important in synthesis of DNA and RNA
· Important in processing proteins
· Folic Acid
○ Prevents spin bifida- need enough in the first 3-4 weeks- problem, a lot of women don't know they are pregnant

Great for preventing Alzheimer's, heart disease, strokes
coenzymes
• Cant be synthesized by the body but is required to combine with enzymes to make it active

-Vitamin B
What vitamin is found in red wine, chocolate, and grape fruit?
Vitamin E
Whether a vitamin is fat or water soluble dictates:
○ Dictate absorption
○ How they travel
○ Where they are stored
○ And how they are lost
What vitamin is found most in fruits?
Vitamin C
How many different vitamins does a human require?
13
Vitamins
· Essential
· Noncaloric
· Organic compounds that enable the body to absorb, digest and build what it needs
· Not synthesized within the body
○ Come from food
○ Comes from supplements
· Very small amounts
(We need 13)
Which vitamins have a toxic level
A,D,E, and K because they can be stored in fat (fat soluble)
Characteristics of Vitamin E
Strongest anti-oxidant
Found in grains
Deficiencies
• Sterility, anemia, decay in muscle tissue
Capable of swelling and preventing oxidation
• Free radicals damage cells and protein and DND (destructor)
• Oxidative stress: accumulating of damage by free radicals
What vitamin is found in egg yolks, nuts, and vegetable oil?
Vitamin E
What vitamin added to vegetable oil prevents it from from oxidizing and going rancid?
Vitamin E
A deficiency in what vitamin produces sterility, anemia, and decay in muscle tissue?
Vitamin E
What vitamin is found most in Milk eggs, and liver?
Vitamin A
A deficiency in what vitamin causes blindness?
Vitamin A
Characteristics of Vitamin A

Too much is not good for you
· Produces retinal- used by cones in your eyes to see light- carrots help your eyes!
· Milk eggs, liver
· Key to sight
· Growth in children
· Can store in the liver for up to one year
· First vitamin that was discovered
· Deficiency is the major cause of blindness in the world
· Role in having healthy skin- mucus membranes happy
· Keeps cells happy- resists cancer
· Fights cancer by resisting the production of DNA of cancer
· Stroke victims with high vitamin A are less likely to die or suffer disabilities
· Best source is liver
· Causes rough and dry skin and then night blindness if you lack it
· If you take a large amount of it- your hair can start falling out, you can get head aches, stunted growth, muscle aches, joint aches
A deficiency in what vitamin causes rickets?
Vitamin D
Rickets is defective bone formation.
Characteristics of Vitamin D
· Get a lot from the sunlight
○ Sun-converts to cholesterol derivative-- precursor to vitamin D--converted into a hormone which regulates the calcium uptake in the intestinal walls in the blood stream
· Rickets is caused by a lack of this
· If you get enough sunshine, your body could make enough vitamin D to function normally
· Need enough for teeth and bone growth
· Signals kidneys to release or hold onto calcium
· Needs to be activated before it can be used
· Hard to use as cancer treatment- vitamin D binds to cancer cells their reproduction slows down
· Used in prevention of osteoporosis
· The whiter you are, the more vitamin D you can make
A deficiency of what vitamin can result in hemorrhaging?
Vitamin K
Characteristics of Vitamin K
· Needed for proteins involved in blood clotting
· Deficiencies show up in hemorrhaging
· Liver, egg yolk, leafy green veggies- where to find vitamin K
· Long term use of antibiotics- high deficiencies in vitamin K
How does food spoil?
Oxidize and form aldehydes and keytones; foul smelling
o Oxidation reactions lead to something becoming rancid
o Farming, processing, harvesting reactions
Can stop reactions by adding sequestrate; binds with metal ions in food and stops food from becoming rancid (EDTA, citric acid)

Food also spoils due to mold, bacteria, fungi- microorganisms
Sequastrant
A sequestrant is a food additive whose role is to improve the quality and stability of the food products.

-added (along with antioxidants) to combine with metal ions in food and prevent spoiling
Examples of antioxidants
EDTA, citric acid, Vitamin E
How to prevent spoiling due to microogranisms
(Microorganisms, mold, bacteria, fungi)

 Can them
• Pulling the water out so the surrounding solution (osmosis)
 Freeze dry
• Taking out water so it cant react
o Preservatives
 GRAS (Generally Regarded as Safe)
• Benzoic acid, citric acid
o Can be added because they enhance color, take color out of something, thickening agents, make something more moist, add flavor
GRAS
Generally Regarded as Safe
-refers to preservatives
2 kinds of Organic Acids
Sulfides
○ Sodium bi sulfide- kills bacteria- added to wines to protect from fermenting- problem, if you have someone with a sulfur allergy, cant drink it
Nitrates
○ Sodium nitrate- prevents botulism- in hotdogs- turns meat pink- prevents it from carrying oxygen- reacts in our body- blue baby syndrome, when they do not have enough oxygen and have too much sodium
○ Most are oxidized to methemoglobin- can't carry oxygen- convert to a nitro amine- controversial because can be considered carcinogens
DDT
organochlorine- safe for people but affects reproduction of birds- bald eagles on endangered list because of this
§ Bio cumulate
§ Listed as a POPs- priority organic pollutants- banned but not completely out of our system- we could import these pesticides
Organochlorines
a. Ex. DDT
i. Controlling vegetation
ii. Didn’t harm us, but harmed the birds
 Can bioaccumulate
• Bird or fish drink contaminated water; accumulation happens in the bird
 Biomagnification
• Problem of bio accumulation moving up the food chain
Organic phosphates
○ Organic phosphates- function as nerve agents
-Decompose in days instead of weeks in the environment- they break down before they can bio accumulate
- Toxic
- Can cause brain cancer in kids
-If it is swallowed or absorbed through the body, it can cause health effects
Oxidative stress
accumulating of damage by free radicals
Which vitamin is used in prevention of osteoporosis?
Vitamin D
Malathion
-Organic phosphate
low toxicity
-Not toxic to mammals but just to insects
-Used for fly sprays and protects agricultural crops
-Sprayed from helicopters a lot
Diazinon
Organic phosphate
Low toxicity except to birds
Used for insect control in homes and gardens
Parathion
-Organic phosphate
Very toxic
- Occurrences of death in agricultural workers
- Kills birds, bees, insects,
-Used in developing countries
Chlorpyrifos
Organic phosphate
93% of Americans concentration of it in their blood system
Used to kill ants, cockroaches, termites
Dichlorvos
-Volatile insecticide
-Used domestically
-Flea collars, fly paper
-Vapor that kills
Methylparathion
Restricted organic phosphate
Bio accumulation
(formula)
Bioaccumulation= bioconcentration (inceasing the concentration of an organic compound compared to where it came from) + biomagnitication (increase in magnification as it travels through the food chain)
Ex: fish swimming in water that has something added to it- bioaccumulation occurs because it accumulates in the fatty cells of the fish- the pesticides are affecting the fish too

Ex: DDT
· Leads to a large increase of organic compound in an animal
· Many americans still have a lot of DDT in them because of Bio accumulation
Hexaflumuron
Natural (green)pesticide
used for termites
§ Interrupts a process
With insects, interrupts a process in them, not in humans
1st substance to be deemed reduced risk
Dioxins
Highly toxic herbicides
 Exposed to them all the time in the food we ingest
 Major sources are incinerators
 Ingest them naturally; spread through the air, soil
 Can be found in all humans, bioaccumulate
 Half life is 8 years in a human being

○ Lipophilic (fat loving)
○ Super toxic
○ EPA's first site- love canal- took a whole area and shut it down because there were toxic affects that cause cancer
§ Kick off to environmental movement
○ Come off from burning plastic- chlorine turns into dioxides- once they reach the body fat, they can change the function of the cell, cause cancer and birth defects
○ Indestructible in the environment
PCBs
(polychlornated biphenyls)
-Herbicide
○ Major source is paper company also incinerators also from forest fires and volcanoes

 Persistent in the environment, hard to burn, low vapor pressure
 Contaminated with furians
- ○ Health effects- PCBs not very harmful to humans but they bio accumulate in animals
○ Bioaccumulate in the fats of your body- 90% of exposure is from meat, fish, dairy products
Environmental estrogen
 Effect fertility
 Cause and contribute to reproductive cancers
· Binds to the real estrogen sites but they are faking it out- estrogen from different chemicals that isn't natural and block the hormone
Half-life of Dioxins in humans
Can be found in all humans, bioaccumulate
 Half life is 8 years in a human being
How do salts stick together?
Ionic bonding: oppositely charged ions hold them together
Characteristics of salt
ionic bonding (opposite bonds)
· Many are crystals
· Most solid
· Exception- when ionic solid is cation with hydrogen and anion is a hydroxide
· Most don’t melt until high temperature- don't like melting because they are happy where they are
· Dissolves readily
solute
a solute is dissolved in another substance (ex. salt)
solvent
a solute is dissolved into a solvent (ex. water)
solubility
the maximum concentration of solute into the solvent

§ Solubility depends on substances charges (+1, -1) these are soluble something with greater like (+2 or -2), these are not as soluble- the lower charges, the more soluble
§ Size of the ion is also a factor for solubility
Forensics: finger-printing
§ Solvant evaporates off- percipitate- used in forensics- salt from finger tips- if you mix it with silver nitrate, becomes silver chloride- black light is how you get the finger print- can do it with blood, urine and semen
Sea water
○ Lots of different salts in it, when the water evaporates is when you get your salt deposits
○ Calcium is the first- more than 90% of water has to evaporate to get the sodium out

-fresh water has fewer ions
PPM
parts per million
o PPM expressed as milligram per liter (mean the same thing)
-used in measuring a concentration
Mole
6.02x10 to the 23 particles
· Same amount of molecules
· Varies because of size of particles- mass will vary
PH Scale
• PH measures hydrogen concentration of a substance
o Molarity expressed as 10^-___ (power of 10, · Almost always negative because H ion molecules are less than 1)
o If you take the negative off, that is the pH
Scale 0-14
· 14 more of a base- based on OH

o 7 neutral: water
· Acidic side- H+ > OH-
· Base side OH-> H+
If PH is 5 then what is the OH?
if PH is 5 H then 9 would be the OH- has to equal 14
Equilibrium
A chemical reaction is in equilibrium when there is no tendency for the quantities of the reaction and products to change

o Reactions occur in each direction, the equal ring is equilibrium
o Weak acids are an example of something reaching equilibrium
Stomach acid
PH between 1 and 2
· Suppresses bacterial growth and helps with digestion
· Pepcid AC neutralizes it in your stomach
· Heart burn from too much stomach acid
Characteristics of a Base
· Substance that increases concentration of hydroxol ions- OH s
· Basic or alkaline
· Taste bitter, slimy feel
· Turns litmus paper blue
· Corrosive to living matter
· Uses- drain cleaners, oven cleaners- breaks down the fats
Weak acids
· Reaction happens at equal rates going in both directions- equalibrium
· Lactic acid (milk)
· Citric acid (fruit)
Weak base
· Weak base is only partially ionized- only5%- works in both a forward and backward direction
· Extracts hydrogen ion from the water and leaves an OH
○ Ex: ammonia NH3 (weak base) --> (water) NH3
Net ionic reaction
· Summarizes reactions of the ions whose nature is changed
Buffer Solutions
· Resist the change of adding a acid
· Ex: blood
What is the combined pH of a
Weak acid and a strong base?
ph would be above 7 because more OH
What is the combined pH of a Strong acid and a weak base?
ph would be 7
Oxidation
lose elections
Ex: mg to Mg+2
Reduction
gain electrons
Ex: O2 to O-2
Example of Oxidizing agents
· O, H, chlorine
· Ex: rusting, tarnishing copper that oxidizes
Example of Reducing agents
Ex: metals, fuels
-A reducing agent is any reactant that causes another reactant to be reduced.
Anode
(battery) -
Cathode
(battery) +
Pros and Cons of electrical cars
o Hybrid, fuel cells continually replenish themselves while still delivering electrical power
o Act as batteries but better
· Reduce air pollution- higher cost
· Short driving range, can't go very far
· Zero pollution emissions
· Maintenance issues
· Not completely pollution free because of the battery
Pros and Cons of Hybrid electric cars
· Electric motor, powered by a battery
· And a fuel tank
· Gas tank switches during idoling
· Battery charges using fuel from the heat
· Kicks into high gear
Fuel Cell cars
· Electric chemical device
· Combines hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity
· Bi-products- water and heat- some people use heat to heat a building with (other than cars)
· When you use a bi-product of your primary source- co generation
· Reactants are replenished constantly while delivering electric power
· Oxidizing agent is oxygen, can be a pure gas or component of the air
· Hydrogen better than fuel?- fuel you get pollutants
· Also used in electrical power plants because it cuts down pollution- the waste heat is recovered and used
Electrolysis
· A technique of passing electrical current through a material to drive a chemical reaction
· Used to make purified materials
· Ex:Aluminium- doesn’t occur in nature but with other materials or rocks- an ore-
○ Boxite ore- needs to be freed- forcing electrons out of the materials and able to get the aluminum as a element instead of an ore
· Used in electro platting- chrome plating- thin film on an object- platted on metal objects- elecctricity forced through solution and object and is forced to adhear to that object
The fuel of the future
Hydrogen
· Hydrogen gas combined with oxgen to produce water and heat
· Takes up less space for the amount of energy you get
· Combustion produces less polluted gas- have some admissions but not as many
· Not an energy source
· Considered an energy vector or carrier
· Produce it through electrolysis of water- expensive to do
○ Or decompostion of water- sunlight decomoses into hydrogen and - this is un economical
○ Fossil fuels-Hydrogen gas is produced by reacting a fossil fuel with water- still getting a bi-product that you don’t want
Problems of storing Hydrogen gas
· Problem of storing it
○ Liquid or compressed gas
§ Ex: liquid- in the rockets- keep it very cold
§ As a gas you have to store
§ Highly flammable
○ Storage in carbon or metal - can absorb hydrogen into grafite tubes
§ Can use some metals- absorb into metals and release with heat
○ Fuel cell powered vehicles- tanks but not convenient
Out of all of these, the safest way is in the carbon or nano tubes
Ore
Combination of elemental metals with something they exist with all the time.
An ore is a type of rock that contains minerals such as gemstones and metals that can be extracted through mining and refined for use (through Electrolysis)