Bio Chapter 2 Flashcards
Basic unit of matter
Atom
YOU MIGHT BE ABLE TO SHUFFLE BUT YOU SHOUKD KEEP IN ORDER UP TO YOU
~~~~~~~~~~
What makes up an atom?
Protons, neutrons, and electrons
______________ and _____________ have the same mass
Protons and neutrons
Positively charged particle, and binds together with neutron forming the nucleus
Proton
1/1840 the mass of a proton and is a negatively charged particle
Electron
____________ are neutral because they have equal numbers of electrons and protons
Atoms
What are the electron levels?
2 e-
8 e-
18 e-
32 e-
_____________ number is the proton number
Atomic
Mass of an atom = ______________ + _____________
Protons + neutrons
Mass - protons = ______________
Neutrons
Pure substance that consists entirely of one type of atom
Element
Same element with different number of neutrons
Isotope
What is an isotope identified by?
Mass number
Radioactive isotope
When the nuclei is unstable and breaks down at a constant rate over time
most atoms combine in such a way
that their outer most energy level acquires a
total of eight electrons
Octet rule
most atoms combine in such a way
that their outer most energy level acquires a
total of two electrons
Duet rule
force holding atoms together
Chemical bond
What are the main types of chemical bonds?
Covalent bonds and ionic bonds
What is a covalent bond?
The sharing of electrons
The attraction of ions with different/opposite charges
Ionic bond
What is a substance consisting of atoms of
more than one element chemically combined?
Molecule
A positive charge is when you ___________ an electron
Loose
A negative charge is when you _____________ an electron
Gain
What are the four common elements?
Hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, & carbon
What is the law of conservation of mass?
during a chemical equation mass is neither created
nor destroyed
When molecules are close together, a slight
attraction can develop between oppositely
charged molecules (not as strong as other
bonds)
van dear Waals forces
van der Waals forces -> _________ charge of ionic bond attract
Opposite
What is an isomer?
Same simple formula but has a different structural formula
T/F: if something has a charge it cannot react with water.
F: it CAN react with water
Unevenly distributed charges
Polar Molecule
Can polar molecule mess with water? Why or why not?
Yes because they have a charge
Will nonpolar molecules mess with water?
No
What are hydrogen bonds for?
To hold water molecules together
What is Cohesion?
Cohesion is the attraction (clinging together) of the same kind of molecule
What is adhesion?
Attraction between molecules of different substances
Movement of molecules against the force of gravity
Capillary action
A material composed of two or more elements or compounds that are physically combined together but not chemically combined together
Mixture
What are the two types of mixtures (with water)?
- Solutions
2. Suspensions
Materials evenly distributed (covalent)
Solutions
Materials do not dissolve (ionic)
Suspensions
What does saturate mean?
Holding as much as possible
__________ dissolves in a __________
Solute dissolves in a solvent
Which is the greater part and which is lesser part for Solute and Solvent?
Greater: solvent
Lesser: solute
Acid = ________
Sour
Acids are ________
Bases are ________
Acids are positive
Bases are negative
Each step on the pH scale is a power of __
10
1-6 are ______
Acids
8-14 are ______
Bases
Which is stronger 1 or 6 and 8 or 14?
1 and 14
What is 7 on pH scale
It is water and neutral
What are buffers?
Weak acids and bases used to keep the pH levels constant
What do organic and inorganic compounds contain?
Carbon
What are the groups of organic compounds listed from simple to complex?
1) Carbohydrates
2) Lipids
3) Protein
4) Nucleic Acids
What are carbohydrates the main source of?
Energy
What is the formula for carbohydrates?
Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen
What is the universal fuel/food?
Glucose
Single sugar building blocks for complex carbohydrates
monosaccharides
What are the three monosaccharides?
1) glucose
2) fructose
3) galactose
What is the formula for monosaccharides?
C6 H12 O6
The monosaccharides are __________ because they have the same formula but different structure
Isomers
Double sugar contains two monosaccharides
Disaccharides
What are the three disaccharides?
1) sucrose
2) maltose
3) lactose
Sucrose = ___________+__________
Glucose + fructose
Maltose=__________+__________
Glucose + glucose
Lactose=__________+_________
Glucose +galactose
What is the formula for the disaccharides?
C12 H22 O11
What are polysaccharides?
Large carbohydrates
Most complex carbohydrates
Starches
What are the two starches?
1) cellulose(plants)
2) glycogen(animals)
Name the three lipids
Fats
Waxes
Oils
Formula for lipids
CHO
Fats=____________+___________
3 fatty acids + glycerol
Fatty acids have a _________ group
Carboxyl group (-COOH)
No double bonds between carbon molecules
Saturated fats
Have double bonds
Unsaturated fats
What are proteins used for?
Growth, development, maintenance, and repair
____________________ are the building blocks for protein
Amino acids
Formula for proteins
C H O N
Amino acids are compounds that contain
Amino group: -NH2
Carboxyl group: -COOH
Bond between amino acids
Peptide bond
Two amino acids bonded
Dipeptide
Many amino acids bonded
Polypeptide
100s of amino acids bonded
Protein
How many different amino acids are there?
20
What are the 4 ways protein differs?
1) arrangement of amino acids
2) order of sequence of amino acids
3) kinds of amino acids
4) Number of amino acids
The structure of a protein differs based on what?
R- Group
What does the R-Group determine
The type of amino acids it is
List the level of protein organization
Primary: linear sequence (chain/sting w pearls)
Secondary: chains are twisted or folded
Tertiary: numerous chains form tight structure
Quanternary: extremely tight structures
What are nucleic acids made up of?
Nucleotides
1) 5-Carbon Sugar
2) Nitrogen Base
3) Phosphate Group
Name the parts of a nucleotide
What do the Nucleic acids contain (their formula)?
Oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, phosphate
What are the two kinds of nucleic acids?
know the full name
Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) Ribonucleic acid (RNA)
What do both DNA and RNA control
They both control heredity
New molecule is made by removing water
Dehydration Synthesis
Breakdown of large molecules into smaller ones by adding water
Hydrolysis
What is potential energyf
Energy of position or stored energy
What is kinetic energy?
Energy of motion
Energy stored in bonds
Chemical energy
Explain the law of conservation of energy
Energy is neither created nor destroyed, it can be transformed or charged
What is activation energy
Energy required to start a reaction
What do enzymes do?
They lower the activation energy
What is a catalyst?
A substance that speeds up the rate of a chemical reaction
What does -ase mean when in a word
It means it is a enzyme EXCEPT FOR BASE
What is a substrate?
Substance enzyme axon
What is an active site
Where the substrate fits into the enzyme
What does included fit mean?
It means the enzyme shape slightly changes for it to fit the substrat, BUT goes back to original shape
List the enzyme properties
1) not chemically changed during the reaction
2) are proteins
3) are specific
4) are reasonable
T/F all enzymes are proteins and all proteins are enzymes
F: all enzymes are proteins BUT NOT ALL PROTEINS ARE ENZYMES
What may an enzyme be effected by?
pH level and temperature
What do co-enzymes do?
They help enzymes, and can be vitamins
What essential roles do enzymes have?
Regulating chemical pathways, making materials that sells need, releasing energy, and transferring information.