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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

4 main elements in the body

Oxygen


Carbon


Hydrogen


Nitrogen

Oxygen O


Number of electrons in outer shell

6


(Atomic number 8)

Carbon C


Number of electrons in outer shell

4


Atomic number 6

Hydrogen H


Number of electrons in outer shell

1


Atomic number 1

Nitrogen N


Number of electrons in outer shell

5


Atomic number 7

Calcium Ca


# of valence electrons


Atomic number

2


Atomic number 20

Phosphorus P


Number of valence electrons

5


Atomic number 15

Sodium Na


Number of electrons in outer shell

1


Atomic number 11

Potassium K


Number of electrons in outer shell

1


Atomic number 19

Chlorine Cl


Number of electrons in outer shell

7


Atomic number 17

Iodine I


Number of valence electrons

7


Atomic number 53

Why do most ionic compounds (electrolytes) dissociate easily in water?

Water molecules, with slightly different charges at each end, are attracted to ions and wedge between them, forcing them apart

Sodium ion

Na+

Chloride ion

Cl-

Potassium ion

K+

Calcium ion

Ca++

Hydrogen ion

H+

Magnesium ion

Mg++

Hydroxide ion

OH-

Phosphate ion

PO4---

Bicarbonate ion

HCO3-

Which four atoms almost always form covalent bonds, forming all major organic compounds?

Carbon


Nitrogen


Oxygen


Hydrogen

3 organic acids, 2 bases, and 1 neutral

Stomach acid (0.8)


Vaginal secretions (4.1)


Urine (6.0)


Cytoplasm (7.0)


Blood (7.4)


Pancreatic juice (8.0)

Four major types of organic compounds

Carbohydrates


Lipids


Proteins


Nucleic acids


*All formed/broken with dehydration synthesis/hydrolysis!*

Types of carbohydrate

Monosaccharide (glucose, galactose, fructose)


Disaccharide (sucrose, lactose, maltose)


Polysaccharide (glycogen, starch, dietary fiber)

Types of lipid

Triglyceride-- 1 glycerol, 3 fatty acids


Phospholipid-- 1 phosphorus unit, 2 fatty acids


Cholesterol-- 4 carbon rings at core

Types of proteins

Structural proteins (fibers)


Functional proteins (enzymes, hormones)

Types of nucleic acid

DNA- phosphate unit, deoxyribose, nitrogen base (adenine-thymine, guanine-cytosine)


RNA- phosphate unit, ribose, nitrogen base (adenine-uracil, guanine-cytosine)


ATP- Adenosine (adenine and ribose), 3 phosphate

Magnesium- valence electrons

2


Atomic number 12

Prostaglandins

A group of lipids made at sites of damage or infection


"Tissue hormones"

Number of electrons in each shell


(if the shell number = n)

2(n^2)