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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Essential Elements

found in every living things

CHONPS

Carbon


Hydrogen


Oxygen


Nitrogen


Phosphorus


Sulfur

Trace elements

smaller but still vital for life

Atom

smallest unit with the properties of an element

Atomic number

protons

Mass number

protons + neutrons

What happens if you change the atomic number of an element?

It changes to a new element

What happens if you change the number of neutrons in an element?

It becomes a different isotope

Isotope

Same element with different number of neutrons




(same atomic number but different mass number)

Carbon dating

How old something is

Protons determine _____


Neutron determine _____


Electrons determine _____

Protons determine element


Neutron determine isotope


Electrons determine chemical behavior

How many electrons can be in the first shell?

2

How many electrons an be in the second and third shell?

8

What determines if an element will want to react with other elements?

If the valence shell is full of electrons, it will NOT want to react to other elements.

Chemical bonds

When atoms combine to form molecules and ionic compounds

Covalent bond

Two atoms sharing a pair of valence electrons

Molecule

Two or more of the same element

Compound

Two or more of different elements

Electronegativity

Attraction of a particular atom for the electrons of a covalent bond

Non-polar covalent bond

equal pulling

Polar covalent bond

unequal pulling

Ionic bond

bond is formed from opposite charges


(sometimes electrons are given to other elements to bond)

Where does what get most of its properties?

Hydrogen bonds

Adhesion in water

adhesion allows water to stick to things like cell walls

Cohesion in water

Cohesion allows water to stick together through Hydrogen Bonds

Moderation of temperature in water

Water has a high specific heat due to hydrogen bonds

Expansion upon freezing in water

Hydrogen bonds in ice are more ordered which causes it to be less dense and float

Water is a versatile solvent due to _____

Hydrogen bonds

Non-ionic polar molecules

Sugars

Large polar molecules with ionic/polar regions

Proteins and Salts

Hydrophilic

Solute to water

Hydrophobic

Soes not mix with water

How to find pH

pH+pOH=14

Buffers

Prevent drastic changes in the body of pH

Inorganic

Not made by life supporting elements

Organic

Made from life supporting elements

Hydrocarbons

organic molecules consisting of only carbon and hydrogen




(can undergo reactions that release a large amount of energy)

Macromolecules

Critically important molecules of all living things

Polymer

Chain of multiple units or monomers

Dehydration reaction

Take away water and makes polymer

Hydrolysis

Add water and break apart polymer

4 Macromolecules

Carbohydrates


Proteins


Nucleic acids


Lipids

What is the most commonmonosaccharides?

Glucose

Four levels of protein structure

Primary (beads)


Secondary (helix of pleated sheet)


Tertiary (3D folding pattern)


Quaternary (more than one amino acid)

Collagen

holds cell together

Hemoglobin

Carries oxygen on red blood cells

Two types of nucleic acids

DNA and RNA

Prokaryotes

Cells of domains, bacteria, and archaea

Eukaryotes

Cells of protists, fungi, animals and plants

Cell size constraint

Cells can not be large do to them needing more volume than mass

Ribosomes

Little dots on ER that cause protein synthesis

What does the ER do?

produces a huge number of molecules


(lipids, proteins, proteins with carbs)

Where do proteins go after Rough ER

Golgi

Lysosomes

Sac of hydrolitic enzymes

Vacuole

Keeps a lot of water in plants

Endomembrane system

How membranes are made and move


(nuclear envelope, ER, Golgi, lysosomes, vacuoles, plasma membrane)

Chloroplasts

light energy to food energy

Mitochondria

food energy to chemical energy

Cell wall

protection and support