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Organic Compounds

QuestionAnswer
What is a macromolecule? “Giant molecules” made from smaller molecules
The formation process of a macromolecule is known as? Polymerization
How are macromolecules formed? The smaller units, or monomers, join together to form polymers.
Organic compounds contain what element? Carbons
What are the 4 groups of organic compounds? 1.Carbohydrates 2.Lipids 3.Nucleic Acids 4.Proteins
Living things use carbohydrates for what 2 purposes? Energy and structural
What are the 3 types of carbohydrates? Monosaccharide,disaccharide and Polysaccharide
What is saccharide? Sugar
Provide 3 examples of monosaccharide and its uses? Glucose = supplies immediate energy for cells Fructose = found in fruits Galactose = found in milk
4 electrons in carbon form what kind of bond Covalent bond
What are the elements in a carbohydrate? Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen (CHO)
What is the specific ration for the carbohydrate elements? 1:2:1
What does monosaccharide mean? Single Sugar
Are there two times as many hydrogen atoms in each molecule? YES
What is an Isomer? Same formula, different shapes… Different properties
Compare the structural formula of glucose and fructose. Are they the same shape? What are they both? NO Monosaccharides
What does disaccharide mean? Double sugar
What is a chemical reaction? when chemical bonds between atoms are broken or formed resulting in the formation of one or more different substances.
What is condensation reaction also known as? Dehydration Synthesis
What do Dehydration Synthesis reactants give off? Reactants give off H+ and OH- to form H2O
How are disaccharides formed? by chemically joining two Monosaccharide sugars together in a condensation reaction
What is hydrolysis? H2O is split, H+ and OH- then combine with monomers.
How do you make Sucrose? The H+ and OH- ends that were removed fit together with each other for more a new molecule (H2O) . The new molecule has a molecular formula of C12H22O11 and is called Sucrose
What does an enzyme do? It helps create a chemical reaction between 2 substances
What does polysaccharide mean? many sugars
What is glycogen? Animal starch and is stored in the liver and released for energy supply
What does plant starch do? stores excess energy
What is cellulose? Gives plants strength and rigidity
If I had 4 molecules of glucose to make a starch, how many water molecules did I produce? 3 (links of molecules = water molecule)
What carbohydrate does Benedict’s Solution test for? Monosaccharides - Glucose - Fructose - Galactose
What color change does Benedict's solution show? From Blue to Yellow/Orange/Red/Green
What carbohydrate does Iodine test for? Polysaccharides - Starch - Cellulose - Glycogen
What color change does Iodine show? From Amber to Blue/Black
What is a key characteristic for Lipids? They do not dissolve in water
What 4 things are lipids used for by the body? Energy, steroids, cell membrane, water proofing
What elements are present in a lipid? Carbon, Hydrogen
What are the main categories for Lipids? Fat, Oils and waxes
What is a lipids specific ratio of elements? none
A fat is known as a triglyceride. What are its components? 1 glycerol and 3 fatty acids
What are the elements of a glycerol? CHO
What is a fatty acid? A fatty acid is a long, hydrocarbon chain ending in a carboxyl (-COOH) group. These ends have contrasting properties
Hydrocarbon chain end is referred to as? Hydrocarbon chain end is referred to as hydrophobic because it is “water fearing”.
What is a carboxyl end referred to as? The carboxyl (-COOH) end is referred to as “hydrophilic” because it is water loving.
*Is the carboxyl end polar or nonpolar? Polar
Is the hydrocarbon chain end polar or nonpolar? nonpolar
What elements are present in all fatty acids? carbon hydrogen oxygen
How do the number of hydrogen atoms compare to the number of oxygen atoms in each fatty acid? Hydrogens numbers vary with the length of the chain
How many oxygen atoms are present in each fatty acid? 2
List a similarity between glycerol and fatty acids Both are non polar
Do fatty acids and glycerol both contain carboxyl group? No
How are triglycerides formed? by chemically joining one glycerol molecule and three fatty acids in Dehydration Synthesis
What does plant starch do? stores excess energy
What is cellulose? Gives plants strength and rigidity
If I had 4 molecules of glucose to make a starch, how many water molecules did I produce? 3 (links of molecules = water molecule)
What carbohydrate does Benedict’s Solution test for? Monosaccharides - Glucose - Fructose - Galactose
What color change does Benedict's solution show? From Blue to Yellow/Orange/Red/Green
What carbohydrate does Iodine test for? Polysaccharides - Starch - Cellulose - Glycogen
What color change does Iodine show? From Amber to Blue/Black
What is a key characteristic for Lipids? They do not dissolve in water
What 4 things are lipids used for by the body? Energy, steroids, cell membrane, water proofing
What elements are present in a lipid? Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen (CHO)
What are the main categories for Lipids? Fat, Oils and waxes
What is a lipids specific ratio of elements? none
A fat is known as a triglyceride. What are its components? 1 glycerol and 3 fatty acids
Living things have how many types of amino acids? 20
What are the elements of a glycerol? CHO
How do the molecular formulas for all the amino acids differ? Variable groups
What is a fatty acid? A fatty acid is a long, hydrocarbon chain ending in a carboxyl (-COOH) group. These ends have contrasting properties
Amino acids structure? central carbon amino group carboxyl group (acid) R group (side chain)
Hydrocarbon chain end is referred to as? Hydrocarbon chain end is referred to as hydrophobic because it is “water fearing”.
Amino acid are different from another by? Variable (R) Groups
What is a carboxyl end referred to as? The carboxyl (-COOH) end is referred to as “hydrophilic” because it is water loving.
What makes each protein different? The order, number, kind, and arrangement of amino acids joined.
*Is the carboxyl end polar or nonpolar? Polar
Is the hydrocarbon chain end polar or nonpolar? nonpolar
What elements are present in all fatty acids? carbon hydrogen oxygen
How do the number of hydrogen atoms compare to the number of oxygen atoms in each fatty acid? Hydrogens numbers vary with the length of the chain
How many oxygen atoms are present in each fatty acid? 2
List a similarity between glycerol and fatty acids Both are non polar
Do fatty acids and glycerol both contain carboxyl group? No
How are triglycerides formed? by chemically joining one glycerol molecule and three fatty acids in Dehydration Synthesis
The glycerol and fatty acids do not fit together easily like a puzzle. What needs to be removed to allow the molecules to fit together? Hydroxide from one and a hydrogen from the other
How many water molecules are produced by the construction of one triglyceride molecule? 3
What are the reactants of the equation? glycerol and three fatty acids
What is an unsaturated fat? C=C double bonds in the fatty acids (all the Carbons are not saturated with Hydrogens) plant & fish fats vegetable oils liquid at room temperature
What kind of fat is Oleic acid? Unsaturated
What is a saturated fat? All Carbons are single-bonded to Hydrogens •“Saturated” with Hydrogens •long, straight chain •most animal fats •solid at room temp.
Example of saturated fat is? Butyric acid
Polyunsaturated fats are what? Have multiple C=C double bonds in the fatty acids. eg Linoleic acid
What are the functions of proteins? -Control reaction rates -Regulate cell processes -Used to form bones and muscles -Transport substances -Antibodies fight diseases
Proteins are polymers of? Amino acids
Two special groups of proteins are? 1. Amine Group ( -NH2) 2. Carboxylic Acid (-COOH)
Living things have how many types of amino acids? 20
How do the molecular formulas for all the amino acids differ? Variable groups
Amino acids structure? central carbon amino group carboxyl group (acid) R group (side chain)
Amino acid are different from another by? Variable (R) Groups
What makes each protein different? The order, number, kind, and arrangement of amino acids joined.
What is the bond between H2O amino acids called? Peptide bond
*Functions of proteins 1. Cell structures 2. Enzymes 3. Chemical messengers
Protein function determined by its 3-dimensional shape
What are the monomers of carbs? Glucose
What are the elements of proteins? CHON
What are the elements of nucleic acid? CHNP
How do you test for proteins? Biuretic Solution
How do you test for Lipids? Brown Paper bag
How do you test for carbs? Iodine
What does RNA do? makes protein
What are enzymes? Catalysts - they speed up chemical reactions in a cell
What are the monomers for Lipids? Glycerol and fatty acids
What are the monomer for proteins? Amino acids
What are the monomers of nucleic acids? nucleotide
What is the Lock and Key Model? When a substrate fits into the active site - like key fits into lock
What is referred to the lock and key? The active site has a specific shape that only matches the shape of the substrate the enzyme acts upon.
What are the factors affecting enzyme shape? temperature, pH and salinity
What is the reactant in an enzyme called? substrates
The site on the enzyme where it binds is called? active site
Created by: lubsraja
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