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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Atoms

•Smallest unit of matter. Consist of electrons, protons, neutrons.

Element

•A substance that cannot be broken down.(Base)

Isotopes

•Element with the same # of protons but different # of neutrons. (Very reactive)

Compound

•Molecule that contains at least two different kinds of elements. (Glucose)

Covalent Bond

Chemical bond formed by two atoms sharing one or more pairs of electrons.

Ionic Bonds

•An attraction between ions of opposite charge that hold them together to form a stable molecule.(ion, cation, anion)

Hydrogen bonds

Weak bonds formed by attraction of positively charged hydrogen atom to a negatively charged atom.


•Found in DNA

Organic

When there is a C to C OR C to H bond then it's organic.


•Carbon Base

Inorganic compound

•Do not contain C to C bonds or C to H bonds. Typically composed of elements other than carbon.


•Carbon base if not it's inorganic.

Carbohydrates

Organic compounds that include sugars and starches.


•H and O in a 2 to 1 ratio.


General formula is CH2O

Monosaccharide

•Single sugar molecule(ex. Deoxyribose, glucose, fructose) found in DNA

Disaccharide

2 monosaccharide connected together through dehydration synthesis.(ex. Maltose, sucrose, lactose)

Polysaccharides

Polymers of sugars, have storage & structural roles.

Starch

•a storage polysaccharide of plants, consists entirely of glucose monomers. •Is a complex sugar molecule.

Cellulose

Made the same way as starch.


•Polysaccharide is a major component to plant cell walls.

Chitin

Another structural polysaccharide, is found in the exoskeleton of arthropods and fungi.


•No glucose monomer

Alpha

•Starch, all heavy molecules are on one side.

Beta

•Cellulose, heavy molecules alternate.

Complex Lipids

•Can also contain phosphorous, nitrogen, or sulfur.

Saturated lipids

•Do not have C-C double bonds.


•Compact, not as much room for enzymes to breakdown. Increase bad cholesterol. (Bad for you)

Unsaturated fats

Not compact, easier for body to break down. (Good for you)


•Have one or more C-C double bonds.

Phospholipid

•Produce cell membrane.


•Phospolipid has hydrophilic head & hydrophobic tails. (This creates a barrier)


•Barrier called by-layer, will not let things in or out.


•Also steroids are hydrophobic & can get pass the by-layer with ease.

Monomer

•Same thing bound together over & over.


•Example: Glucose-glucose-glucose-glucose-glucose

Dehydration Synthesis

•Losing water H2O to make something new.


•Triglyceride is created by the action of dehydration synthesis.

Amino acid groups

•Hydrophobic amino acid


•Alcoholic


•Aromatic


•Acidic


•Basic


•Amides


•Sulfur


•Imino


Amino acid=Simpliest form of protein


Protein structure-


Primary structure

•The unique sequence in which the amino acids are linked together to form polypeptide.


•Form polypeptide

Protein structure-


Secondary Structure

•Repetitous twisting or folding of the polypeptide chain which forms alpha helix or beta pleated sheet.


•Form alpha helix & beta pleeted sheet

Protein structure-


Tertiary structure

5 reasons it folds


•Hydrogen Bond occur


Hydrophobic interaction occur


•Create Disulfide bond


•Create a covalent bond


•Create ionic bond

Protein structure-


Quaternary Structure

•Two or more individual polypeptides joining to operate as a functional unit.


•Formed by same bond types


•Separate primary structures, seconday structures & tertiary structures.


•Separate peptides entirely


•Only thing they share is tertiary structure

DNA

Thymine, adenine, cytosine, guanine


•Double stranded


•Everything you are


•Deoxyribose is DNA's backbone

RNA

URACIL, Adenine, guanine, cytokine


•Single stranded


•Translate


•Codes for a single thing


•Ribose- RNA's backbone

Denature

•Structure/shapes changes


•For a protein to function properly it has to be a specific shape.

Protein- Amino acid