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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Carbon's Unique properties

1. Carbon forms covalent bonds with up to 4 other atoms. Including, other carbon atoms.


2. Three structures: straight chain, branched chain, & ring


3.Carbon can form single, double, or triple bonds


4.Carbons form isomers (compounds that have the same chemical formulas but different structural formulas)

Example of Carbohydrates

sugar, starches, cellulose, glycogen

Example of Lipids

Fats, oils, cholesterol, steroids, waxes, phospholipids

Example of Proteins

hemoglobin, enzymes, antibody

Example of Nucleic Acids

DNA & RNA

Carbohydrate Molecules

Monomer: monosaccharides




Polymer: disaccharides (dimer), polysaccharides

Lipid Molecules

Monomer: glycerol & fatty acids (polar heads & fatty acid tails)




Polymer: Triglycerides; phospholipids

Protein Molecules

Monomer: Amino Acid (there are 20 different kinds)




Polymer: Polypeptide(protein)

Nucleic Acid Molecules

Nucleotide (5 - carbon sugar phosphate group & base)

What type of bonds link together monomers in a protein?

Peptide Bonds

Function of Carbohydrates

Quick source of Energy

Function of Lipids

Makes cell membranes and stores long term energy

Function of Proteins

Transports oxygen in blood, speeds up chemical reactions(enzymes), supports muscle movement, and fights off bacteria and viruses(antibody)

Function of Nucleic Acids

DNA stores genetic information and RNA builds proteins

Structure of Carbohydrates

Usually found as rings and branched chains; 1:2:1 ratio of C:H:O




Monomer: monosaccharides


Polymer: dissaccarides & polysaccharides

Structure of Lipids

Fats and oils contain fatty acids bonded to glycerol




Monomer: glycerol and fatty acids


Polymer: Triglycerides & Phospholipids

Structure of Proteins

1. 3D structure makes them active


2. Peptide bonds hold amino acids together


3. Have a side group(R)that makes each amino acid(and therefore protein) different, make polypeptide chains


4. Sometimes may contain sulfur




Monomer: Amino Acids


Polymer: Polypeptide

Structure of Nucleic Acids

Monomer: nucleotide


Polymer: nucleic acid

Saturated

Saturated Fats: Considered the Bad Fats


-usually comes from animal products


-solid at room temperature


-linked to circulatory(heart) disease


ex. butter

Dehydration Synthesis

-Two monomers need to join


-One monomer loses -OH and one loses -H


-The two monomers join and the (-OH)and (-H) join, forming H20


-monomer -OH + monomer -H ~> polymer + H20


TURNS MONOMERS INTO POLYMERS

Hydrolysis

-A polymer needs to be broken apart (the carbs, lipids, and proteins we ingest are too big for us to use)


-Water breaks apart into(-OH) and (-H) and splits the polymer into monomers


-The(-OH) and (-H) bond to each monomer and make up a stable molecule


-polymer + H20 ~> monomer -OH + monomer -H


TAKES A POLYMER AND BREAKS IT DOWN AND TURNS INTO MONOMERS

Unsaturated

-liquid at room temperatures


- referred to as oils

Similarities of all Carbon-based-molecules

-all have Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen


-all made of monomers bonded together to make polymers

Differences of all Carbon-based molecules

-"Proteins are made of amino acids while ______ are made of ______." (compare monomers)


-Proteins has a 3D complex structure and Carbohydrates usually has a ring structure.