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Bio 12 Exam 2

TermDefinition
What makes up a cell? water and carbon
Protons have a _______ charge. positive charge
Neutrons have a ________ charge. Neutral or no charge
Electrons have a ________ charge. negative charge
same sign +/+ or -/- atoms repel
opposite sign +/- atoms attract
elements consists of one kind of atom
98% of living matter is made up of what elements? carbon oxygen hydrogen phosphorus nitrogen sulfur
the other 2% of living matter is made up of what? sodium and potassium for nerve function calcium for signaling iodine for hormones magnesium for binding chlorophyll (important for photosynthesis)
molecules form when two or more atoms are joined together by bonds
carbon is organic
isomers are have the same molecular formula but have different structures
Enantiomers are isomers that are mirror images of each other
macromolecules are large molecules
sugar is carbohydrate
fatty acid lipid
an amino acids is a protein
nucleotides are nucleic acid
physical properties of an atom depends on the number of protons, neutrons and electrons contained
atomic number the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom
mass number (atomic mass) number of protons + number of neutrons
number of electrons change, if neutral same as number of protons
isotopes number of neutron may vary among atoms of a particular elements
1st shell 2 electrons
2nd shell 8 electrons
3rd shell can hold up to 18 electrons
ionic bond the attraction between oppositely charged ions
covalent bond sharing of electron pairs in the outermost shell
hydrogen bond attraction between hydrogen and strongly electronegative atom
bond energy amount of energy needed to separate bonds under physiological condition
orientation length, angle, and direction between a given pair of the same elements
single bond 1 pair of electrons being shared
double bond 2 pairs of electrons being shared
equal sharing of electrons nonpolar covalent bond
unequal sharing of electrons polar covalent bond
noncovalent bonds ionic bonds, hydrogen bonds, van der waals forces, hydrophobic interactions
heat capacity how much heat it takes to raise a material one degree
heat of vaporization amount of energy required to convert a molecule from a liquid to a gas
cohesion capacity of water molecules to resist coming apart from one another when under tension
adhesion water molecules sticking to another surface
surface tension ability of water to hold together with things on top, water bugs on top
hydrophilic polar substance attract to water, partial negative attracted a partial positive
hydrophobic non-polar substances clump together away from polar substance
hydrophobic interactions interaction of nonpolar substances in the presence of polar substances (especially water, weak)
van der Waals forces interaction of electrons of non-polar substances, weak, short distance
if functional groups change shape the function changes as well
hydroxyl polar, hydrogen bonds with water, enables linkage to other molecules by condensation
Aldehyde carbon and hydrogen double bond, releasing energy, building molecules
keto carbon double bond to hydrogen, carbhohydrates, energy reactions
carboxyl acidic, condensation reactions, energy releasing
amino basic, takes protons, positive H, condensation reaction
phsophate acidic, can release a lot of energy when broken off from another phosphatase, localization and function of proteins
sulfhydryl stabilizing protein structure , disulfide bridges
methyl non-polar, popular in macromolecules, influences where resides in the cells
chemical reaction occurs when atoms have sufficient energy to combine or change their bonding patterns
condensation reaction 2 molecules bond together to form larger molecules, releases water
hydrolysis reaction add water, breaks bond
metabolism sum of all chemical reactions occurring in a biological system at a given time
forms of energy chemical, electrical, heat, light, mechanical
potential energy stored energy
kinetic energy energy of movement, change actually occuring
delta G amount of work that system can perform
positive delta G unfavorable reaction (requires energy)
negative delta G favorable, releases energy
catabolic reaction breaking down of complex molecules, releasing energy
anabolic reaction link simple molecules to form more complex ones, requires energy
activation energy amount of energy required to get reactants to products
lowering activation energy makes it easier and requires less energy to get reactants to products
1st law of thermodynamics Energy cannot be created or destroyed, total amount of energy stays the same
2nd law of thermodynamics total energy is same, usable energy decrease
entropy amount of usable energy, decreases reaction after reaction
structure of a carbohydrate CmH2nOn
carbon is linked to hydrogen or carboxyl groups
biological roles of carbohydrates store energy, transport stored energy, structural molecules, recognition and signaling molecules
monosaccharies have up to seven carbon atoms
5 carbon pentoses ribose and deoxyribose
6 carbon hexoses mannose, galactose, glucose, fructose
bonds between monosaccharides glycosidic bonds
oligosaccharidese 8-20 monomers bonded together, bonded to proteins and lipids
cellulose in plants cell wall, linear, polar covalent linked, lots of hydrogen bonds
starch in leucoplasts, branched
glycogen in animals, highly branched, energy storage, produced in liver and transported to muscles
lipids examples fats, phospholipids, steroids
properties of lipids hydrocarbons, insoluble in water, polar, van der waals interactions
functions of lipids store energy in bonds, structure, thermal insulation
triglycerides 3 fatty acids
fatty acids non-polar hydrocarbon attached to polar carboxyl group
fats are solid at room temp
oils are liquid at room temperature
saturated fats no double bonds, rigid, straight, non-polar, less fluid and packed tightly
Unsaturated fats some double bonds, not packed tightly, bends, more fluid, lower melting point
phospholipds found in membranes, fatty acid bound to glycerol, phosphate containing compound, amphipathic
amphipathic one region of molecules in non-polar and one region is polar
sterols molecules with four attached rings, 3 with 6 carbons, 1 with 5 carbons
cholesterol essential components of animal cell membrane, amount influences how fluid membrane is, lipid
hormones type of steroid
nucleic acids polymers that store, transmit and express hereditary information
types of nucleic acid DNA and RNA
nucleotides are made of sugar, phosphate, nitrogen base
nitrogen containing bases adenine, guanine, cytosine, thymine, uracil
pyrimidines cytosine, thymine, uracil one ring
purine adenine and guanine 2 rings
DNA deoxyribonucleic acid double strand thymine
RNA ribose, single strand, can fold in on itself, uracil
adding nucleotides to the existing chain condensation reaction
phosphodiester bond nucleotides covalently linked together
oligonucleotides 20 or less nucleotides, RNA primers in DNA replication, RNA molecules that regulate expression of genes
polynucleotide more than 20 nucleotides
adenine pairs with Thymine
cytosine pairs with Guanine
base pair bonds are hydrogen bonds
DNA structure bases always on inside anti-parallel
replications involves entire molecule, replicates itself
transcription uses DNA as template to make RNA, semi-conservative
translation turns RNA into polypeptides
gene expression transcription and translations of specific genes
functions of proteins make enzymes, defensive proteins, regulatory proteins, receptor proteins, storage, structure, transport, genetic regulatory proteins
amino acids have amino R group, carboxyl group, central carbon
R group side chain
R group types charges, hydrophilic polar, hydrophilic, hydrogen bonds, non-polar, hydorphobic
amino acids are linked together by carboxyl group and hydroxyl group, condensation reaction
peptide bond covalent bond, sharing carbon from carboxyl and nitrogen from amino group
amino acids are added from the N terminus to the C terminus
proteins are comprised of 1 or more polypeptides chains
levels of structure of proteins primary, secondary, tertiary, quaternary
primary protein structure sequence of amino acids in a polypeptide chain, determines all other structures, peptide bonds
secondary protein structure alpha helix and beta pleated sheet, polar, hydrogen bonds
alpha helix polar r groups exposed, hydrogen bonds keep twisting and going, can be amphipathic
beta pleated sheet hydrogen bonds, separate or same polypeptides chains like paper fans
tertiary protein structure 3-D structure, has an interior and exterior, want exterior to be mostly hydrophilic, has all bond types
disulfide bridges stabilize protein structure in tertiary proteins
quaternary protein structure 2 or more folded polypeptide chains, ionic, hydrophobic, hydrogen bonds
protein structure can change due to temperature, pH, high concentrations of polar substances, non-polar substance
denaturing of proteins breaking down protein structure, disrupts all except primary structure
protein localization may change after a signal/modifications is received
functions of membranes compartmentalization, scaffold for biochemical activities, selectively permeable, transport, response to external signals, intercellular interactions
components of biological membranes lipids, proteins, carbohydrates
fluid mosaic model mixture of all components, not a lot of covalent bonds
membrane proteins move materials through the membrane, intercellular recognition and adhesion, receive signals from the environment
carbohydrates in the cell membrane attached to lipids or proteins, recognize other molecules, usually on outside of the cell
how can lipids vary in a membrane length of fatty acid chain, degree of unsaturation, amount of double bonds, amount of cholesterol
cholesterol polar hydroxyl group, very stiff, decreases membrane fluidity
membrane less fluid higher temperature
membrane more fluid lower temperature
membrane movement is more likely to occur within a section
peripheral proteins only make contact with phosphate heads, hydrophilic, polar
integral proteins can be partially or fully through membrane, non polar parts
protein movement in membranes some are free to move around, some are anchored
carbohydrates in cell membrane glycolipid, glycoprotein, proteoglycan
functions of carbohydrates in cell cell communications and adhesion, usually covalent bonds
passive transport does not require energy, down concentration gradient
active transport requires energy, up concentration gradient
factors that determine how fast a substance diffuses size/diameter of molecules, temperature of solution, concentration gradient steepness
simple difusion small, nonpolar molecules, gases, lipid solubles
Created by: 3439705449592454
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