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BIO101 HUMAN A&P

BIO101 CH 02 ECPI

QuestionAnswer
BIO101 HUMAN A&P CH 2 CHEMICAL BASIS OF LIFE PRE-QUIZ STUDY GUIDE
center of an atom; structure that contains NEUTRONS AND PROTONS Nucleus
UNCHARGED particles (neutral) Neutrons
POSITIVELY CHARGED particles (+) Protons
NEGATIVELY CHARGED subatomic particles (-) circling a nucleus in shells Electrons
There are 92 naturally occurring elements on earth. How many of them have normal roles in humans? 24 elements (in 2 categories); 6 elements make up 98.5% of the body's weight
What are the 6 MAJOR elements of the human body? Oxygen O **65% Carbon C Hydrogen H Nitrogen N Calcium Ca Phosphorus P
(6 elements) Oxygen O; 65%; supports cellular respiration
(6 elements) Carbon C; forms backbone of organic molecules
(6 elements) Hydrogen H; part of water and organic compounds
(6 elements) Nitrogen N; component of proteins and DNA
(6 elements) Calcium Ca; teeth and bone strength
(6 elements) Phosphorus P; ATP, DNA, teeth and bones
0.7% - needed in small amounts but are vital TRACE ELEMENTS; fluorine for teeth, iodine for thyroid function
smallest non-living unit of an element atom
equal to the NUMBER OF PROTONS in the nucleus atomic number
sum of masses of PROTONS + NEUTRONS atomic mass (atomic weight)
electrons in the "outermost shell" that INTERACT WITH OTHER ATOMS; determines chemical reactivity and bonding "valence" electrons
particle formed when 2 OR MORE ATOMS chemically combine molecules
shows: *which elements are present; *the number of each atom molecular formula
___ are essential for body functions including metabolism, growth, and tissue repair. Molecules
Only the ELECTRONS OF ATOMS interact, so they determine the atom's ____. chemical behavior/chemical bonding
Electrons occupy ___. electron shells
When atoms bond to become STABLE: ___ is responsible for chemical bonding. octet rule (2, 8, remaining)
___ occurs when the outer shell is full. Stability
What are the 3 types of chemical bonds? 1. Ionic 2. Covalent 3. Hydrogen
STRONG CHEMICAL BONDS formed when IONS OF OPPOSITE CHARGE ATTRACT; Electrons are GAINED OR LOST; forms charged particles called IONS. Ionic Bonds
An ELECTRICALLY CHARGED ATOM that gains or loses electrons to become stable. ion
A POSITIVELY CHARGED ION, formed when an atom loses electrons cation
A NEGATIVELY CHARGED ION, formed when an atom gains electrons. anion
Atoms SHARE ELECTRONS; STRONGEST BOND; very common in the body Covalent Bonds
RELATIVELY WEAK ATTRACTION between polar molecules; important for: water cohesion, protein structure, and DNA structure. Hydrogen Bonds
Occurs WHEN CHEMICAL BONDS FORM OR BREAK between atoms, ions, or molecules. Chemical reactions
The STARTING OF MATERIALS of a chemical reaction: the atoms, ions, or molecules Reactants
SUBSTANCES FORMED at the end of the chemical reaction. Products
(types of chemical reactions) A + B --> AB FORMING; smaller molecules combine; more complex chemical structure is formed Synthesis Reaction
(types of chemical reactions) AB --> A + B BREAKING DOWN; large molecules break down to form a simpler chemical structure. Decomposition Reaction
(types of chemical reactions) AB + CD --> AD + CB ATOMS SWAP PARTNERS; chemical bonds are broken and new bonds are formed. Exchange/replacement Reaction
(types of chemical reactions) A + B <--> AB GOES BOTH DIRECTIONS; the products can change back to the reactants; can move forward and backward Reversible Reaction
SUBSTANCES THAT RELEASE IONS IN WATER; solution can conduct electricity Electrolytes
electrolytes that dissociate to RELEASE HYDROGEN IONS in water; (H+) Acids
substances that ACCEPT/COMBINE WITH HYDROGEN IONS or release hydroxide (OH-) Bases
electrolytes formed by ACID + BASE REACTIONS Salts
Important in nerve function, muscle contraction, and saliva chemistry. Electrolytes
What is the normal range of blood pH? 7.35 - 7.45
Indicates the concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution; measures/decides acidity or alkalinity. pH scale; pH = potential hydrogenation; power of Hydrogen
A pH of 7 indicates equal concentrations of H+ and OH-; THIS IS THE pH OF WATER. neutral
A pH of (less than) <7 indicates a greater concentration of H+ than OH-. 0-6.9 acidic
A pH of (greater than)>7 indicates a higher concentration of OH- than H+. 7.1 - 14 basic (alkaline)
___ occurs when blood pH drops to 7.0 - 7.3. ___ = too acidic --> fatigue, muscle weakness Acidemia; Acidosis
___ occurs when blood pH rises to 7.5 - 7.8. ___ = too basic --> dizziness, muscle cramps Alkalemia; Alkalosis
The body uses ____ to regulate/keep pH stable homeostasis
(chemical constituents of cells) CONTAIN C AND H; includes carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, nucleic acids; water-soluble, (DEPENDING ON THE TYPE, will dissolve in either water or organic liquids) Organic molecules *are NON-electrolytes
(chemical constituents of cells) GENERALLY DO NOT CONTAIN C AND H; water, oxygen, carbon dioxide, inorganic salts; (USUALLY DISSOLVE IN WATER). Inorganic molecules *are electrolytes
(Polymer of Amino Acids) Composed mostly of CARBON, HYDROGEN, OXYGEN, NITROGEN, and SULFUR; functions: structure, enzymes, movement, immunity, regulation; ____ are linked by peptide bonds. Proteins
most organisms use only 20 AMINO ACIDS in ___. protein synthesis.
A ___ is formed between amino acids. peptide bond
____ are proteins that are important for digestion. Salivary enzymes
Made of repeating units called NUCLEOTIDES. (Polymer of nucleotides); Nucleic Acids
Each ___ contains PHOSPHATE, Pentose SUGAR (deoxyribose or ribose), and one of 5 cyclic NITROGENOUS BASES. nucleotide
"BLUEPRINT"; DOUBLE-STRANDED; stores genetic information; controls protein synthesis; 2 strands are COMPLIMENTARY and ANTIPARALLEL DNA Deoxyribonucleic acid
SINGLE-STRANDED; helps make proteins RNA Ribonucleic acid
*DNA: 3 H bonds form between C and G. A-T (3 hydrogen bonds) C-G (3 hydrogen bonds) *RNA : 2 H bonds form between T and A (DNA) or U and A (RNA); uses U (uracil) instead of T Nucleic Acid Structure; Base pairing
____ is genetic material of all organisms and if many viruses; carries INSTRUCTIONS FOR SYNTHESIS OF RNA AND PROTEINS; CONTROLS SYNTHESIS of all molecules in an organism. DNA
the sum of all chemical reactions that occur within the body’s cells. These reactions keep you alive by allowing cells to: produce energy, build needed molecules, break down substances metabolism
"BUILDING UP"; subdivision of metabolism Combines small molecules → larger, complex molecules REQUIRES ENERGY (ATP) Examples: Amino acids → proteins, Glucose → glycogen Think: CONSTRUCTING/STORING ENERGY anabolism
"BREAKING DOWN"; subdivision of metabolism Breaks large molecules → smaller molecules RELEASES ENERGY (ATP) Examples: Glucose → CO₂ + water (cellular respiration) Digestion of food Think: DESTRUCTION/RELEASING ENERGY catabolism
.................................................................................................
Created by: C to the C
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