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Chapter 2 - Questions and Answers

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
Why is an atom in its natural and usually unstable state, electrically neutral?   The # of Protons = the # of Electrons.  
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How do you make a positive ion?   1 Atom loses an electron.  
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How do you make a negative ion?   1 Atom gains an electron.  
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How does an ionic bond form?   Opposite molecules attract, forming a bond. Give up or receive an electron.  
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What in your body is made up of ionic compunds?   Bones and teeth.  
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What is the difference between non-polar covalent bonds and polar covalent bonds?   Non polar covalent bonds equally share electrons and polar covalent bonds unequally share electrons.  
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How do Hydrogen Bonds form?   A slightly positive hydrogen atom is attractrd to a slightly negative oxygen or nitrogen atom forming a weak bond.  
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Which bonds are used to form new molecules?   Ionic Bonds and Covalent bonds.  
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Which bonds are used to hold molecules together?   Hydrogen Bonds  
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What characteristics define inorganic molecules?   Simple in structure ; ionic or covalent bonds / flexible.  
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What characteristics define organic molecules?   Complex is structure ; always have Ca and H ; only use covalent bonds.  
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What are carbohydrate's functions in the body?   Primary source of energy.  
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What si the monomer of the carbohydrates?   (blank)  
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Whay is glucose an important monosaccharide?   Primary energry source for cells.  
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What are three common types of Disaccharides?   (blank)  
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What are the three major polysaccharides?   (blank)  
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What are the basic functions of Triglycerides?   Long term energy storage; Insulation; Protective cushion; Waterproofing.  
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What are the basic functions of Phospholipids?   Make up membrane surrounding every cell; Polar head; Non-Polar tails ; only lipid that can interact with water.  
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What are the basic functions of Steroids?   Cholesterol, testosterone, biles salts.  
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