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81 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
CHEMISTRY
SCIENCE OF THE INTERACTION BETWEEN ATOMS AND MOLECULES
HYDROGEN BONDS
WHEN THE POLAR CHARGE OF H2O OR H2N IS ATTRACTED WEAKLY TO ANOTHER. ie. BOND BETWEEN WATER MOLECULES
2 THINGS REQUIRED FOR A CHEMICAL REACTION TO OCCUR IN CELLS
ACTIVATION ENERGY & ENZYMES
CHEMICAL REACTION
MAKING OR BREAKING OF BONDS BETWEEN ATOMS
ENDERGONIC REACTIONS
ABSORB ENERGY
EXERGONIC REACTIONS
RELEASE ENERGY
SYNTHESIS REACTIONS
ATOMS, IONS OR MOLECULES COMBINE TO FORM NEW LARGER MOLECULES
ANABOLISM
SYNTHESES OF MOLECULES IN A CELL
CONDENSATION (DEHYDRATION) REACTION
SYNTHESIS PRODUCING H2O
DECOMPOSITION REACTIONS
SPLITTING MOLECULES INTO SMALLER MOLECULES, IONS, ATOMS
CATABOLIC REACTIONS
DECOMPOSITION REACTIONS IN A CELL THAT REQUIRES H2O
EXCHANGE REACTIONS
DOUBLE REPLACEMENT PART SYNTHESIS AND PART DECOMPOSITION
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
MOLECULES THAT CONTAIN CARBON & HYDROGEN
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
MOLECULES THAT LACK CARBON
HYDROPHILIC

HYDROPHOBIC
WATER LOVING(POLAR MOLECULE)

AFRAID OF WATER (FATS,OILS)
WHY IS WATER A GOOD TEMPERATURE BUFFER?
THERE ARE A LOT OF HYDROGEN BONDS THAT REQUIRE ENERGY TO BREAK.
ACID
SUBSTANCE THAT DISSOCIATES, GIVING UP H+
BASE
SUBSTANCE THAT DISSOCIATES, GIVING UP OH-
SALTS
SUBSTANCES THAT DISSOCIATES INTO CATIONS(+) AND ANIONS(-) NEITHER WHICH ARE H+ OR OH-
ELECTROLYTES
SUBSTANCES THAT DISSOCIATE INTO IONS IN SOLUTION AND CAN CONDUCT ELECTRICITY
pH
AMOUNT OF [H+] IN A SOLUTION
pH= -log[H+]
pH LESS THAN 7 = ACIDIC
pH MORE THAN 7 = BASIC
pH MOST ORGANISMS GROW BEST IN?
6.5 TO 8.5
HYDROCARBONS
MOLECULES OF CARBON & HYDROGEN ONLY
CH4, C2H6,C3H8, C4H10
CARBON SKELETON/BACKBONE
CHAIN OR RING OF CARBON ATOMS IN AN ORGANIC MOLECULE
FUNCTIONAL GROUP
CLUSTERS OF ATOMS THAT BOND TO A CARBON BACKBONE AND INFLUENCE CHEMICAL BEHAVIOR
MACROMOLECULES
POLYMER MADE UP OF REPEATING MONOMERS JOINED BY CONDENSATION REACTIONS
CARBOHYDRATES
SIMPLE SUGARS OR STRINGS OF SIMPLE SUGARS LINKED TOGETHER - USED FOR STRUCTURE & ENERGY
RATIO OF C:H:O IN CARBOHYDRATES
1:2:1
MONOSACCHARIDES
SIMPLE SUGARS 3 TO 7 CARBONS LONG
DI-SACCHARIDES
TWO MONO-SACCHARIDES JOINED BY DEHYDRATION
OLIGOSACCHARIDES
2 TO 20 MONO-SACCHARIDES
POLYSACCHARIDES
STRAIGHT OR BRANCHED CHAINS OF 10 TO 100's MONO-SACCHARIDES LONG
3 POLYMERS OF GLUCOSE (BONDED DIFFERENTLY)
GLYCOGEN (ANIMALS)
STARCH (PLANT ENERGY)
CELLULOSE (PLANT STRUCTURE)
CHITIN
POLYMER OF TWO SUGARS REPEATING MANY TIMES FOUND IN THE CELL WALLS OF FUNGI
COMPONENTS OF CELL MEMBRANES
LIPIDS
ELEMENTS THAT FORM LIPIDS
CARBON, HYDROGEN AND OXYGEN
CHARACTERISTICS OF LIPIDS
NON-POLAR, INSOLUBLE IN WATER
FATTY ACID
BACKBONES OF UP TO 36 CARBONS (WITH HYDROGENS) AND A CABOXYL GROUP
SATURATED FATTY ACID
ALL CARBONS HAVE MAXIMUM HYDROGENS
UNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS
FATTY ACID WITH ONE OR MORE DOUBLE BONDS (NOT MAXED ON HYDROGEN)
TRIGLYCERIDES
SIMPLE LIPID MADE UP OF GLYCEROL AND ANY 3 FATTY ACIDS.
PHOSPHOLIPIDS -
COMPLEX LIPID MADE OF A GLYCEROL AND 2 FATTY ACIDS AND A PHOSPHATE GROUP
PRIMARY COMPONENT OF CELL MEMBRANES
PHOSPHOLIPIDS
STEROLS
RIGID FOUR-RING BACKBONE
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF A CELL
PROTEINS
ENZYMES
PROTEINS THAT SPEED CHEMICAL REACTIONS BY REDUCING ACTIVATION ENERGY
TRANSPORTER PROTEINS
MOVE CHEMICALS ACROSS MEMBRANES
REGULATORY PROTEINS
HORMONES
BUILDING BLOCKS OF PROTEIN
AMINO ACIDS
AMINO ACID
ORGAINC COMPOUND WITH AMINO GROUP, CARBOXY GROUP, A HYDROGEN AND AN "R" GROUP ATTACHED TO A CENTRAL CARBON
HOW MANY AMINO ACIDS ARE THERE?
20
STEREOISOMERS
DIVISION OF AMINO ACID
EITHER D OR L (FOUND IN NATURE)
PEPTIDE BONDS
BOND THAT LINKS AMINO ACIDS TOGETHER CARBOXYL BINDS TO AMINO GROUP RELEASING H20
PRIMARY PROTEIN STRUCTURE
POLYPEPTIDE CHAIN
SECONDARY STRUCTURE
COILED HELICIES AND PLEATED SHEETS OF POLYPEPTIDE CHAIN FORMED BY HYDROGEN BONDS
TERTIARY STRUCTURE
3-D POLYPEPTIDE CHAINS TWISTED AND FOLDED IRREGULARLY FORMED BY HYDROGEN, DISULPHIDE AND IONIC BONDS
QUATERNARY STRUCTURE
PROTEINS MADE UP OF MULTIPLE POLYPEPTIDE CHAINS
PROTEIN SHAPES
GLOBULAR (HEMOGLOBIN) OR FIBROUS (COLLAGEN)
GLYCOPROTEINS
OLIGOSACCHARIDES BONDED TO CERTAIN PROTEINS
LIPOPROTEINS
CERTAIN PROTEINS COMBINED WITH LIPIDS
DENATURED
BREAKING OF HYDROGEN BONDS IN A PROTEIN WITH TEMP, SALT, PH OR EXPOSURE MAKES IT LOOSE ITS SHAPE AND BECOME INACTIVE
CONJUGATED PROTEIN
PROTEIN COMBINED WITH SOMETHING ELSE- LIP-PROTEIN, GLYCOPROTEIN
NUCLEOTIDES
BUILDING BLOCKS OF NUCLEIC ACIDS. MADE OF A PENTOSE, PHOSPHATE GROUP AND NITROGEN BASE
PENTOSE
FIVE CARBON SUGAR (RIBOSE OR DEOXYRIBOSE)
PURINE
ONE OF TWO NITROGEN-CONTAINING BASE OF NUCLEOTIDES - ADENINE OR GUANINE
PYRIMIDINE
ONE OF TWO NITROGEN-CONTAINING BASE OF NUCLEOTIDES - THYMINE OR CYTOSINE OR URACIL
NUCLEIC ACIDS
FOUR KINDS OF NUCLEOTIDES (A, G, T or U, C) BONDED TOGETHER IN DIFFERENT CHAIN SEQUENCES
DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID
DNA - DOUBLE STRAIN NUCLEIC ACID MADE UP OF NUCLEOTIDES WITH DEOXYRIBOSE AS THE SUGAR
HYDROGEN BONDS IN DNA
A (ADENINE) + T (THYMINE)

G (GUANINE) + C (CYTOSINE)
RIBONUCLEIC ACID
RNA - SINGLE STRAND OF NUCLEIC ACID WITH PENTOSE AS THE SUGAR
RNA HYDROGEN BONDS
A (ADENINE) + U (URACIL)

G (GUANINE) + C (CYTOSINE)
ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE
ATP- NUCLEOTIDE WITH 3 (INSTEAD OF 1) PHOSPHATE GROUPS, A RIBOSE, AND AN ADENINE BASE
HOW DOES ATP STORE AND RELEASE ENERGY?
MADE BY DEHYDRATION (ADP + PHOSPHATE GROUP)
RELEASES LOTS OF ENERGY WHEN ATP IS HYDROLYZED BACK TO ADP
HOW DO YOU CALCULATE THE MOLECULAR WEIGHT OF A GIVEN MOLECULE?
ADD TOGETHER THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF EACH ATOM
HOW DO YOU MAKE A 1 MOLAR SOLUTION?
FIND THE MOLECULAR WEIGHT OF THE MOLECULE AND ADD ONE LITER OF WATER
WHAT ARE THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF CARBOHYDRATES?
MONOSACCHARIDES
WHAT ARE THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF LIPIDS?
GLYCEROL+ 3 FATTY ACIDS OR
GLYCEROL + 2 FATTY ACIDS + PHOSPHATE GROUP
WHAT ARE THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF PROTEINS?
AMINO ACIDS COMBINED TOGETHER WITH PEPTIDE BONDS
WHAT ARE THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF NUCLEIC ACIDS?
NUCLEOTIDES
WHAT ARE THE COMPONENTS OF THE NUCLEOTIDES?
PHOSPHATE GROUP+ PENTOSE,(2 TYPES) + NITROGEN BASE (2 PURINES OR 3 PYRIMIDINE)
WHAT ARE THE TWO TYPES OF PENTOSE?
RIBOSE (USED IN RNA)
OR
DOXYRIBOSE (USED IN DNA)