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AP Bio Unit 1 Test

TermDefinition
Hydrogen bond Form when a hydrogen atom covalently bonds to one electronegative atom, is also attracted to another electronegative atom
Van der Waal bond (interactions) Occur when transiently positive and negative region so molecules attract each other; weak chemical bonds; reinforce shapes of large molecules, help molecules adhere to each other, molecular shape; helps with specificity
Carbon Flexible (due to bonding capabilities); backbone of biological molecules; all living organisms made up of chemicals based mostly on carbon; can form diverse molecules by bonding to 4 other atoms (can form carbon skeletons)
3 Shapes of Backbones (in carbons?) Linear, branching, ring/cyclic
Carbon Chains Forms the skeletons of most organic molecules; vary in length and shape
Hydrocarbons Molecules consisting of only carbon and hydrogen
6 Functional Groups Hydroxyl (alcohol group + all 4: carbs, lipids, proteins, nucleic acids); carboxyl (carbs, lipids, also proteins); amino (protein); sulfhydryl (protein); phosphate (nucleic acids, DNA/RNA); methyl (lipids)
Functional groups are the parts of molecules involved in what Chemical reactions (Give organic molecules distinctive chemical properties)
Properties of Water (!) Polarity, cohesion, adhesion, surface tension, moderation of temperature, high specific heat
Polarity of Water (!) Allows water molecules to form hydrogen bonds with each other; contributes to various properties of water
Cohesion of Water (!) Water hydrogen bonding to water (when water molecules hydrogen bond to themselves) (+ capillary action)
Adhesion of Water (!) Water hydrogen bonding to other polar surfaces (and other molecules) (+ capillary action)
Surface tension of Water (!) Measure of how hard it is to break the surface of a liquid; direct result of cohesion; important for seed dispersal; (cohesion & adhesion develop a surface based on the interaction of hydrogen bonds)
Moderation of temperature of Water (!) Water moderates air temperature (by absorbing heat from air that's warmer and releasing stored heat to air that's cooler); kinetic energy; heat; imperative
High Specific Heat of Water (!) Allows water to minimize temperature fluctuations to within limits that permit life; heat is absorbed when hydrogen bonds break/heat released when hydrogen bonds form
Specific Heat (!) Amount of heat that must be absorbed/lost for 1 gram of substance to change its temp by 1 degrees Celsius
Hydrophilic (!) Water loving (polar)
Hydrophobic (!) Water fearing (non polar)
Acid Any substance that increases the hydrogen ion concentration of a solution
Base Any substance that reduces the hydrogen ion concentration of a solution
What is the pH of a solution determined by The relative concentration of hydrogen ions (H+ high concentrating in acid, H+ low concentration in base)
Main Classes of Organic Compounds/Macro-Molecules in Cells Carbohydrates, nucleic acids, proteins, lipids
Polymer Long molecule consisting of many similar building blocks called monomers
What 3 things (?) form polymers Carbohydrates, nucleic acids, proteins
How do monomers form polymers Condensation reactions (called dehydration reactions)
Does dehydration or hydrolysis build Dehydration
Polymers can disassemble by Hydrolysis reactions
Carbohydrates Serve as fuel and building materials; include sugars and their polymers
Monosaccharides Simplest sugars; can be used for fuel; can be converted into other organic molecules; can be combined into polymers; ratio of 1:2:1 (C6H12O6); Glucose, fructose, galactose
Disaccharides Consist of 2 monosaccharides; are joined by a glycosidic linkage
Glucose + glucose Maltose
Glucose + fructose Sucrose
Glucose + galactose Lactose
Polysaccharides Polymers of sugars; carbohydrates (serve many roles); consists of long chains of monosaccharides bonded by glycosidic linkages; helical
Plant cells store their sugar cells as what Starch
Starch Polymer consisting entirely of glucose monomers; major storage form of glucose in plants
Glycogen Consists of glucose monomers; major storage form of glucose in animals
Cellulose Polymer of glucose; has different glycosidic linkages than starch; major component of the tough walls that enclose plant cells
Polysaccharides Function Long term energy storage and structure
Poly Long chain of glucose monomers
Plant cells Starch (long term energy storage); unbranched (amylose), semi branched (amylopectin); found in chloroplasts of a plant; cellulose molecule (for structure & support)
Animal Cell Polysaccharide is used in glycogen (extensively branched); found in liver and muscle tissue; helical and branched (extensively)
Chitin Another important structure polysaccharide; found in exoskeletons; can be used as surgical thread
Storage, energy, structure Carbon
Lipids (fats, oils, waxes) Hydrophobic molecules; NON POLAR; are the one class of large biological molecules that do not consist of polymers
3 Main Types of Lipids Simple lipids, Compound, Derived
What's in the formation of a triglyceride 1 glycerol, 3 fatty acid tails
Saturated Fatty Acids No double bonds between carbons; linear (straight line); solid at room temp; not good for health
Unsaturated Fatty Acids One or more double bonds between carbons; best for overall health; liquid at room temp
Are cis or trans fats better for you Cis fats
Function of Lipids Insulation; long term energy storage; buoyance; protection of organs; cell communication
Structure for lipid (cell) membranes Phospholipid
Cholesterol Lipids; consist of 4 FUSED RINGS; make up steroids; found in cell membranes (maintain membrane, fluidity)
3 Main Steroids (?) Estrogen, progesterone, testosterone
Phospholipid Function is structure (cell membrane); only 2 fatty acids; have phosphate group instead of a 3rd fatty acid tail
Functions for Protein Enzymes, transport, structure, hormones, defense, contractile, storage
Amino acids have how many different functions (?) 7
Polymers of Amino Acids (!) Polypeptides
What organic molecule has a ring structure Carb
What has organic molecule a straight structure Lipid
How many different amino acids make up proteins 20
What bonds link Amino Acids Peptide bonds
What in a protein determines how it functions Protein's specific shape
3 Functional Groups Carboxyl, amino, alcohol
4 Levels of Protein Structures Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Quaternary
Primary Protein Structure Sequence of amino acids in a polypeptide; determines what other structures look like; PEPTIDE BONDS hold it in its structure
Secondary Protein Structure The folding/coiling of the primary structure; includes the a helix and b pleated sheet; HYDROGEN BONDS (between functional groups) hold it together
Tertiary Protein Structure Overall 3 dimensional shape of a polypeptide ; folding/coiling of the secondary structure; has ALL 4 BONDS; disulfide bridge; results from interactions between amino acids & R groups
What is the strongest bond in tertiary and quaternary structures Disulfide bridge
Quaternary Protein Structure Results from the coming together of 2 or more polypeptide subunits; has 3 polypeptides; uses ALL 4 BONDS
Protein conformation Depends on the physical and chemical conditions of the protein's environment
Denaturation When a protein unravels and loses its original shape
What can denature a protein Temperature and pH
Does temperature slow down or speed up enzyme reaction Speed up
Substrates --> enzymes --> Products
Catalytic cycle of an Enzyme All enzymes are proteins; are a catalyst (speed up reactions); not consumed in their reactions; are substrate specific
Catabolic Pathways (Ex: Hydrolysis, cellular respiration) Break down complex molecules into simpler compounds; release energy
Anabolic Pathways (Ex: Dehydration, photosynthesis) Build complicated molecules from simpler ones; consume energy
Bond that holds lipids/fatty acids (triglycerides) (to glycerol) (!) Ester linkage
Bonds that hold carbs (in their polymers) (!) Glycosidic linkage
What major bond holds protein (!) Peptide bond
Monomer of nucleotides (!) Polynucleotide
Bond that holds nucleotides together (!) Phosphodiester bonds
DNA vs RNA Deoxyribose vs Ribose; Helical vs Linear; Double stranded vs Single stranded; Thymine vs Uracil
What type of bond(s) do Primary Protein Structure use Peptide bonds (between amino acids)
C Terminus Carboxyl terminus (carboxylic acid end of chain)
R Groups can determine what? Polarity
What type of bond(s) do Secondary Protein Structures use Hydrogen bonds (between backbone)
What type of bond(s) do Tertiary Protein Structures use All 4 bonds (hydrogen, covalent, ionic, vanderwaal) (between R groups)
What type of bond(s) do Quaternary Protein Structures use All 4 bonds (between R groups of different polypeptides)
N Terminus Amino terminus (amine end of chain)
What type of bond does glucose have Covalent
The reaction that covalently bonds monomers together to form polymers Dehydration (synthesis)
Name the reaction that breaks down polymers into their monomer units Hydrolysis (reactions)
Trace elements (list) Calcium, iron, sodium, phosphorus, Sulphur
Calcium Bones, teeth, involved in synaptic transfer
Iron Involved in oxygen transfer
Sodium Involved in impulse generation, in nervous system
Phosphorus Found in nucleic acids and phospholipids (membranes)
Covalent bond Electrons shared between 2 or more atoms (unequally); in a polar covalent bond
Ionic bond Between 2 or more atoms, electrons are traded (given/taken); electrical attraction between 2 oppositely charged atoms or groups of atoms
Essential elements of life include Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus (make up 96% of all living matter)
Sulphur Found in certain amino acids, important for disulphide bonds
What are Trace Elements Elements we need but have in small amounts
4 main types of bonding Ionic, Covalent, Hydrogen, Van der Waal
What are 3 examples of Disaccharides Lactose, Maltose, Sucrose
Term to describe a phospholipid/other molecules that has both polar & non polar regions Amphipathic (or amphiphilic)
What are 3 examples of Monosaccharides Glucose, fructose, galactose
Type of bond that holds 2 sugars together Glycosidic link
What type of fatty acid has a double bond Unsaturated
How many fatty acids are part of a phospholipid Two
Secondary level of Protein Structure has hydrogen bonds that form between what parts of an amino acid Functional groups
What bonds are responsible for the Primary Structure of Proteins Peptide Bond
If a polypeptide like hemoglobin has 4 polypeptides bonded to each other, and one of the amino acids is changed, what level of protein structure is disrupted All structures
3 parts of a nucleotide Sugar molecule, nitrogen base, phosphate group
How do all amino acids differ R Group
Examples of Structural Carbohydrates Chitin, Cellulose
DNA Nucleotides Adenine, Cytosine, Guanine, Thymine
What functional group is part of all fatty acids and all amino acids Carboxyl
What molecule is the backbone of all steroids Cholesterol
What are the 3 Carbohydrates Monosaccharides, disaccharides, polysaccharides
What are 3 examples of Polysaccharides Starch, glycogen, cellulose
Carbohydrates vs Lipids as Energy Sources Carbs short term, lipids long term
What functional group is part of all 4 organic molecules (carbs, lipids, protein, nucleic acids) Hydroxyl
What functional groups are part of the organic molecule protein Amino, Sulfhydryl
What functional group is part of nucleic acids, DNA/RNA Phosphate
What functional group is part of lipids Methyl
Created by: Mikayla801
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