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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are some organic carbon containing


compounds

1. Proteins


2. DNA


3. Carbohydrates



how many covalent bonds can a carbon atom form?
4 covalent (electron sharing) bonds

what is the difference between single and


double bonds?

Single bonds- atoms can rotate AROUND the bond


Double bonds- no rotation

What is a Carbon ring?
when Carbons bind with each other and the chain is so long it is able to form into a ring
what are hydrocarbons?

molecules that only contain carbon and Hydrogen.


found abundantly in gasoline.

what are functional groups?
components of organic molecules most commonly involved in chemical reactions
what are some components of Hydroxyl and how does it work?

H - Polar


I - Alcohol


-C-HO - Hydrogen bonds


I


H

What are some components of Carbonyl, and how does it work?

-Terminal (on the end of a chain)


>Aldehyde


-C=O


-Non-terminal


>ketone


H O H


I II I


H-C-C-C-H


I I


H H

What are some components of Carboxyl, and how does it work?



- is acidic and can donate a proton


-polar


-Has a single bonded OH and a double bonded O



-C=O


I


OH

What are some components of Amino, and how does it work?

-Acts as a base


-Can pick up a Hydrogen



C-NH3


what are some components of Sulfhydryl, and how does it work?

- polar


- "Cross link" proteins


C-HS

What are some components of Phosphate, and how does it look?

- confers negative charge to molecule


- reacts with water, releasing energy


O


II


-O-P-O


I


O

What are some components of Methyl, and how does it look?

*Non-reactive


- non-polar


- important in gene expression


-CH3

what are the components of ATP
Three Phosphate groups attached to an adenosine

what are some isomers


of molecules?

1. Structural


2. Geometric


3. Enantiomers

define Structural isomers
Different covalent arrangements of their atoms
define geometric isomers

same covalent arrangement


different spatial arrangement

define enantiomers
mirror images of each other
define Macromolecules

-the polymer of molecules formed via polymerization


dehydration


(condensation reaction)

How are monosaccharide grouped?

- Number of Carbons


- Position of Carbonyl group


- Left or Right Enantiomers

define aldose

Aldehyde sugar (has carbonyl at the end of chain)
define Ketose
Ketone sugar (has carbonyl in the middle of chain)
What is the difference between Alpha and Beta glucose?

when hydroxyl is over the ring the glucose is Alpha.


when hydroxyl is under the ring the glucose is Beta.

what are the biological roles of polysaccharides?

-Structural component of cell


>Plants: cellulose


>Arthropods, and Fungi: chitin


-Storage of surplus/energy


>Plants: starch


>Animals: glycogen


>Requires little water



what is chitin?

Structural polysaccharide of arthropods and fungi