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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
monosaccharide
single carbohydrate unit
dissacharide
2 carbohydrate units
oligosaccharides
short carbohydrate chains
polysaccharides
long carbohydrate chains
carbohydrates end in suffix -ose
know
aldose = aldehyde sugar
the aldehyde will always start with number 1 when naming..
know
monosaccharides are characterized by the number of carbons they have
know
ketose = ketone sugar
ketonw will receive the lowest number when numbering = 2
know
D-sugars demonstrate a positive/negative rotation
positive
D(+)
L-sugars demonstrate a positive/negative rotation
negative
L(-)
all other chiral carbons are either D or L, depending on if they are in the same configuration as the 1st carbon
ex)
if the 1st carbon has a D(+) rotation and the 3rd carbon has the same configuration as the D(+) 1st one, then the 3rd one is also D(+)
all D sugars will have the hydroxides of their highest numbered chiral center on the left/right
right

highest number meaning furthest from top
all L sugars will have the hydroxides of their highest numbered chiral center on the left/right
left
"L" = LEFT

highest meaning furthest from top ....refer to pg 257 top
rules about sugars
1. the same sugar structures that are in different optical families (L and D) are enantiomers
2. all non-identical(non-mirror image) sugars within the same family that are of the same type(ketoses or aldoses) and have the same number of carbons are diastereomers
3. diastereomers that only differ by one chiral center arrangement(S -->R etc) = epimers (make up same family; both D or both L)
1. ex) L-glucose is an enantiomer of D-glucose
2. :(
3. agh
draw:
1. D-fructose
2. D-glucose
3. D-galactose
4. D-mannose
refer to pg 258
ring properties
because monosaccharides contain both a hydroxyl(nucleophile) and a carbonyl(electrophile) they can form cyclic rings
hemiacetal = aldoses --> rings
hemiketals = ketoses --> rings
due to ring strain, there are only 2 structures that are "stable"...
1 = 6-membered pyranose rings
2 = 5-membered furanose rings
pyranose ring forms ____ configuration and the substituents are in either the axial or equitorial positions
chairlike
look and read pg 258 explaining fischer --> haworth projection drawing
pg 258
6-membered rings formed from _Carbon aldoses and _Carbon ketoses
6
7
5-membered rings are formed from _C aldoses and _C ketoses
5
6
anomers are cyclic stereoisomers that differ about the new chiral carbon formed
http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Sciences/Chemistry/Organicchemistry/Common/anomer.gif
the anomeric carbon is the one new chiral carbon formed in the cyclic formation
know
the anomeric carbon can be easily found within a structure or drawing..its the carbon attached to both the Oxygen in the ring and a hydroxyl group
http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Sciences/Chemistry/Organicchemistry/Common/anomer.gif
the alpha-anomer has the hydroxyl attached to the anomeric carbon in trans arrangement with the CH2OH
http://www.nku.edu/~russellk/tutorial/sugar/alla.gif
the beta-anomer has the hydroxyl group attached to the anomeric carbon in cis with the CH2OH
http://www.nku.edu/~russellk/tutorial/sugar/glub.gif

both point up/down
hemiacetal rings + h2o =
spontaneous opening of ring and reformation occurs
the carbon-carbon bond between ring and CH2OH can/can not rotate freely to allow alpha or beta formation
can
reformation that results in a different arrangement (alpha --> beta etc) =
mutarotation
-occurs rapidly when catalyzed with acid/base
mutarotation results in a mixture that contains both anomers at their EQ concentrations
know
the alpha/beta arrangement is less favored because the OH- group of the anomeric carbon is axial; adds to steric strain
alpha
treat monosaccharides with OH groups like carbon-chained alcohols...will react just the same
know
for rxn details, refer to pg 260-264
LOL
woot
woof
doof
poof