Biological Molecules Flashcards
Difference in Structure of GLYCOGEN 🦍& CELULLOSE 🌳
Glycogen
- No hydrogen bonding
- 1,4 and 1,6 glycosidic bond
- Branched
- No fibres
- Granules
- All glucose units in same orientation
- Non helical
- One chain per molecule
- Contain C H O
Cellulose
1) hydrogen bonding
2) 1,4 glycosidic bond ONLY
3) Not branched / linear / straight
4) fibres
5) No granules
6) Adjacent glucose units in opposite direction
7) helical / linear
8) three chain ( per molecule)
9) Contain C H O N
Polymer formed from a chain of amino acids
Polypeptide / Protein
List 3 example where Hydrogen bond found in biological molecues
- Protein secondary structure /a helix / B pleated sheet
- Tertiary structure
- Between polypeptide chain in amino acid quaternary structure
- Between Cellulose chai
- Between bases in Dna
Importance of cholesterol
- Maintain / regulates fluidity of membrane
- Water proofing skin
- Steroid
Glycogen good storage
:Insoluble
:Does not change or effect by water potential
:Can be broken down or hydrolysed or built up easily\quickly
:compact
:high energy content for mass
:Lots of branches for enzyme to attach
Structure of Haemoglobin
(globular protein?
A sequence/chain of amino acids
Joined by peptide bond
Secondary structure is a-helix
Small region of beta pleated sheet fold
Held by hydrogen hond
Tertiary
Secondary structure /helix /polypeptide chain undergoes further coilling
3bonds interaction from disulphide , ionic, hydrogen
Hydrophobic or hydrophilic
Quaternary 4 polypeptide 2alpha 2 beta chain 1 haem group per polypeptide/ 4 haem per molecules Prosthetic group is haem contain fe2+
Similarities structure of Haemoglobin and Collagen
Made if amino acid in a sequence
Made of peptide bonds
Helical / helix
3 bonds / interaction from disulphide / ionic / hydrogen / hydrophobic abd hydrophilic
Quaternary structure
More than one polypeptide
Difference between lipids from animals🐆 and plants🌵
Solid at room temperature
Saturated
Fatty acids have no or fewer double bonds
Properties of collagen
Strong / high tensile
Insoluble
Not elastic
Flexible
Differences between globular & fibrous proteins
Haemoglobin - Globular
Collagen - Fibrous protein
Globular 🕸Spherical shape 🕸Hydrophilic , Rgroups regions on outside of 3D structure / hydrophobic R groups on Inside 🕸Form H bond 🕸Soluble
“Haemoglobin, carries/ transports , O2 / CO2
“Contain prosthetic group/ haem / Fe2+
“Haemoglobin have tertiary structure
Fibrous
🐚linear / long chain
🐚form h bond with adjacent
🐚insoluble
🐚provide strength
🐚have structural role
Collagen has high proportion of glycine so chains can lie close together
Collagen form cross links/ covalent bond between molecules
Collagen form parts of tendon / cartilage
Fibrous Proteins🔻 Elastin - arterial walls tissue Collagen - tendon & ligament tissue Keratin- hair & nails Actin & myosin- muscles
Regular repeating sequences of amino acids.
In parallel
H-Bonds & disulphide bridges form between Side groups
Very stable & unreactive
Insoluble
Globular
Haemoglobin
insulin
amylase
> Irregular sequence of amino acids >Twisted shape held in place by Ionic , Hydrophobic , Hydrogen and Disulphide bonds. >Polar R-groups face outward >Unstable to heat ,pH and chemicals >Involved in metabolic functions