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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Inorganic Chemistry
the study of compounds without carbon as its central element
Organic Chemistry
the study of compounds where carbon is the principle element, whether formed by living things or not
Hydrocarbons
an organic compound consisting of only hydrogen and carbon
Alkanes
hydrocarbons with a single covalent bond
Saturated molecule
contains all the hydrogen atoms possible
Cycloalkanes
those that form in cyclic structures
Isomers
compounds with the same molecular formulas with different structures, and so different properties
Alkenes
hydrocarbons with a double covalent (C = C) bond
Unsaturated hydrocarbon
does not contain the maximum number of hydrogens
Alkynes
hydrocarbons with a triple bond(C≡C)
Benzene
C6H6
Benzene
Alternating single and double bonds in a ring that are delocalized – able to move throughout the whole molecule.
Aromatic hydrocarbons
compounds that contain the benzene ring
Petroleum
a mixture of alkanes, cycloalkanes, and some aromatics
Petroleum
formed from the slow decomposition of buried marine plankton and algae
Petroleum
after formation, it accumulates in what is called an oil field.
Crude oil
petroleum pumped from the ground
Natural gas
mostly methane, but a mixture of light hydrocarbons
burning rate is described by
the octane number
Some derivatives of petroleum
gasoline, kerosene, diesel fuel, motor (lubricating) oil, petroleum jelly, paraffin wax, asphalt
Hydrocarbon derivatives
when one or more hydrogen atom on a hydrocarbon have been replaced by some element or group of elements other than hydrogen
Reactions that produce hydrocarbon derivatives
substitution and addition reactions
Organic halide or alkyl halide
A hydrocarbon where a hydrogen is replaced with a halogen
Polymer
a long chain of repeating units
Monomer
an individual segment that combines to make a polymer
Synthetic polymers
man-made polymers coming from a wide variety of substances
Thermosetting polymer
a polymer made with cross-links and does not re-form to original shape
Thermoplastic polymer
a polymer made with linear chains and melts easily
Functional groups
an atom or group of atoms on an organic molecule that is the site of a chemical reaction
Alcohols
one or more hydrogen atoms is replaced by hydroxyl groups (-OH)
Alcohols
made during sugar fermentation
Ethers
R - O - R’
Aldehydes
carbonyl group at the end of a chain
Ketones
the carbonyl group is in the middle of the chain
Organic acids
acids derived from organisms
Organic acids
many can be derived from fats, called fatty acids.
Organic acids
also called carboxylic acids because they contain a carboxyl functional group
Esters
compounds with characteristic odors and tastes, perfumes, and artificial flavors
Amines
compounds responsible for distasteful odors
Macromolecules
very large molecules made from similar repeated monomers
Carbohydrates
organic molecules composed of C, H and O, linked together to form monomers called simple sugars or monosaccharides.
Carbohydrates
serves as an immediate source of energy
Proteins
macromolecules made of smaller molecules of amino acids with roles in biological structures and functions
Amino acid
a short carbon skeleton that contains an amino group on one end and a carboxylic acid group on the other end
Primary Structure
specific sequence of amino acids in the polypeptide chain
Secondary Structure
the shape the chain take
Tertiary Structure
when different portions of the molecule are shaped in different ways
Quaternary Structure
when several of these polypeptide chains come together
Denatured protein
when energy from heat or light break bonds within a protein changing that proteins’ properties
Structural proteins
proteins who's role is maintaining the shape and cells of organisms
Regulator proteins
proteins that determines activities of organisms
Carrier proteins
protein that delivers molecules from one place to another
Nucleic Acids
complex polymeric molecules that store and transfer information
DNA
determines which protein will be made
RNA
plays a role in actual production of proteins
nucleotide monomers
a. simple sugar (ribose or deoxyribose), b. phosphate group, c. nitrogenous base (5 possible)
5 nitrogenous bases
adenine (A), guanine (G), thymine (T), cytosine (C), and uracil (U)
DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)
deoxyribose & A, T, G, C
RNA
ribose & A, U, G, C
Messenger RNA (mRNA)
formed on surface of DNA and moves to cell’s ribosome where message is translated
Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)
produces ribosomes
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
carries amino acids to the ribosomes
Lipids
a macromolecule, commonly referred to as fats
True (neutral) fats
fats from food, i.e. olive oil - used to provide energy
Phospholipids
cell membranes, emulsifier - helps to mix fats
Steroids
most hormones, cholesterol, progesterone, testosterone