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Biochem

Chap14-15-16-17

QuestionAnswer
ether oxygen atom is attached by single bonds to two carbon groups - alkyls or aromatic rings
"ETHER oxygen or hydrogen on the carbon Oxygen indicates "ether"
Dioxin Infamous cyclic ether - formed during forest fires-used in Agent Orange
Alcohols-can they hydrogen bond with water? YES-the --OH - the oxygen is polar
Boiling points in alcohol -- higher or lower than alkanes alchohols have higher boiling points than alkanes
Phenol - soluble in water? Yes, because the hydroxyl group ionizes slightly as a weak acid
Alcohols - dehydration Alcohols lose a water molecule - as H and OH are removed from ADJACENT carbon atoms - which then forms a double bond
Saytzeff's rule In the dehydration of an alcohol, hydrogen is removed from the carbon that already has the smallest number of hydrogen atoms--to form an alkene
How do ethers form? When dehydration of alcohols occurs at lower temperatures -need acid catalyst - one H and the --OH are removed from ADJACENT molecules
Oxidation in organic chemistry It's the loss of hydrogen atoms or the addition of oxygen--an oxidation reaction occurs when there is an increase in the number of carbon-oxygen bonds
Oxidation-reduction in organic chemistry In a reduction, the product has fewer bonds between carbon and oxygen
In the oxidation of an organic compound, a.) there is an increase in C--O bonds b.)there is a loss of H
In reduction of organic compound there is a decrease on C--O bonds b. there is a gain of H
Ethanol (drinking alcohol) ethyl alchol becomes acetaldehyde (impairs coordination) then acetic acid
thiols When thiols undergo oxidation - an H atom is lost from each of two -SH groups - the product is a disulfide
aldehydes Carbonyl group (C==O) C double-bond with O - is then bonded to one hydrogen atom---and then on to another carbon, alkyl group, etc.
Ketone The carbonyl group is bonded to TWO alkyl groups or aromatic rings
What do aldehydes & ketones have that makes them important? They have a "lone" oxygen sticking out which has two electrons which are electronegative
Tollen's test Tollens tests aldehydes--"mirrors" them --looks silvery
Benedicts' test Cu2+ reacts with aldehydes that have an adjacent OH group
Cyclic Hemiacetals Important in organic chemistry - glucose, a simple sugar, forms a "ring" and becomes stable
Lord of the "rings" glucose - 99% exists as hemicetal ring in aqueous solution
carbohydrates a simple or complex sugar composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen
glucose (simple sugar) is oxidized in a series of metabolic reactions known as respiration
What are the products of respiration? (after glucose goes through metabolic reactions CO2 and water (H2O)
Monosaccharides A simple carbohydrate that cannot be split or hydrolyzed into smaller carbohydrates - glucose C12H22O11
Disaccharides two monosaccharides units joined together (orginary table sugar)
Do monosaccharides have branches on their carbon chains? No--they have 3 to 8 carbon atoms - one is a carbonyl group (the rest are hydroxyl groups)
aldose A monosaccharide with the carbonyl group on the first carbon --CHO
ketose A ketose contains the caronyl group on the second carbon atome as a ketone C==O (C double-bond O)
"HO"s are bad - L-(to the left on a Fischer projection) "OH"s are good - D's on a Fischer projection
How do you find the "OH" group that makes is an L or D configuration? Count the one farthest from the carbonyl group
enantiomers Stereo isomers that are mirror images that cannot be superimposed on each other
anomers Are the --OH groups up or down on a carbon ring (hemiacetal)? It makes a big difference!
A cyclic hemiacetal (carbon ring) has an --OH group drawn DOWN on the right side this is ALPHA anomers
why is D-glucose called a reducing sugar? Because D-glucose is easily oxidized by Benedict's reagent. A carbohydrate that reduces Cu2+ to Cu+ is called a reducing sugar
glycosidic bond When hydroxyl groups react with each other (forming monosaccharides into di- or poly-saccharides) this is the bond
Carboxylic acids An OH-hydroxyl group is attached to a carobonyl C double-bond) group forming a carboxyl group
What can carboxylic acids attach to? They can attach to an alkyl group or an aromatic group
What do they form They form weak acids, example Formic acid (bee stings)
Is Vinegar a carboyxylic acid? Yes, and so is the "acid" in wines and butyric acid gives foul odor to rancid butter
Carboxylic acids - properties Higher boiling points (among most polor of organic compounds) - they are acid - can form salts
In metabolism, what do carboxylic acids do? Pyruvic acid is used in the muscles
Alcohols react & form esters (blank)
fluid mosaic model of cell membrane lipids - with polar heads pointed out toward water outside the cell and also pointed under & out toward middle of cell
Active transport in cell needed substances are actively to the cell
Created by: walterina4327
 

 



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