Biology Unit 1 Booklet 3 Biomolecules, Enzymes and Digestion Flashcards

0
Q

Monomers to a polymer

A

Condensation reactions

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1
Q

Atoms made up of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and sometimes nitrogen ( held together by covalent bonds )

A

Carbohydrates
Proteins
Lipids
Nucleic acids

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2
Q

Polymer to a monomer

A

Hydrolysis reaction

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3
Q

Carbohydrate contain the elements

A

Hydrogen
Carbon
Oxygen

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4
Q

Carbohydrates include sweet tasting soluble sugars such as

A

Glucose
Sucrose
Lactose

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5
Q

Carbohydrates include large polymers such as

A

Starch
Cellulose
Glycogen

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6
Q

General formula of a monosaccharide

A

(CH2O) n

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7
Q

Glucose is a _____________ sugar with the formula _______________

A

Hexose sugar

C6 H12 O6

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8
Q

Glucose has many isomers but the two most important ones are

A

Alpha glucose

Beta glucose w

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9
Q

Difference between alpha and beta glucose

A

The OH and the H atoms on carbon 1 are switched

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10
Q

Alpha glucose polymerises into

A

Starch

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11
Q

Beta glucose polymerises into

A

Cellulose

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12
Q

Test for reducing sugars

A

Benedict’s test
Food sample dissolved in water
Equal volume of Benedict’s reagent
Heat in water bath. If present, solution turns from blue to orange brown

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13
Q

Glucose linked to glucose forms

A

Maltose

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14
Q

Glucose linked to fructose forms

A

Sucrose

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15
Q

Glucose linked to galactose forms

A

Lactose

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16
Q

When water is lost in a condensation reaction a _______________ bond is formed

A

Glycosidic bond

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17
Q

Test for non reducing sugars

A

Heat with Benedict’s and see no colour change
Boil fresh sample with dilute HCl and then neutralise with NaHCO3
Reheat with Benedict’s and obverse colour change, blue to orange red

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18
Q

Three common polysaccharides

A

Starch
Cellulose
Glycogen

19
Q

Polysaccharides general formula

A

( C6 H 10 O5) n

20
Q

Starch is found in

A

Many parts of plant in the form of grains and granules

21
Q

Starch consists of

A

200-100000 alpha glucose molecules joined by glycosidic bonds

22
Q

Test for starch

A

Add iodine solution to sample

Look for colour change from brown to blue black

23
Q

Glycogen is most abundant in

A

Liver and muscle cells

24
Glycogen is found as _____________ in the cytoplasm
Insoluble granules in the cytoplasm
25
Cellulose major component in plant cell walls because
String stable structure
26
Cellulose consists of thousands of _____________ glucose molecules forming ____________ chains with ____________ bonds forming linkages between them
Beta glucose Linear chains Hydrogen bonds
27
Proteins contain the elements
``` Carbon Hydrogen Oxygen Nitrogen Sulphur ```
28
Protein are polymers of
Amino acids
29
The number of naturally occurring amino acids
20
30
Two amino acids join by condensation to form
Di peptide
31
The bond between amino acids is called a
Peptide bond
32
A chain of many amino acids is a called
Polypeptide
33
The primary structure if protein structure
Linear chains of amino acid Peptide bonds Mae by ribosomes Condensation
34
The secondary structure of protein folding is
Alpha helix and beta pleated sheets Hydrogen bond between hydrogen and oxygen Folding depended son type of R group present
35
The tertiary structure of protein folding
Folds into specific 3D globular structure Disulphide bonds Ionic bonds Fibrous globular
36
The quaternary structure of protein folding is
More than 1 polypeptide chain joins together More complex E.g. Haemoglobin
37
The three types of proteins are
Fibrous protein which are long rope like structure to build materials such keratin and collagen Globular protein which are metabolically active molecules such as ligaments and antibodies A range of proteins are also found in membranes
38
Several bonds stabilise protein structure
``` String peptide bonds- linking amino acids chains Weak but numerous hydrogen bonds Ionic bonds Hydrophobic interactions Occasional very strong disulphides bonds ```
39
Some types of bond are easily affected by
Heat PH Other factors
40
Test for proteins
Biuret test Add an equal volume of NaOH to the sample at room temperature and a few drops of CuSO4 Look for colour change from blue to lilac which indicates a peptide bond
41
Digestion takes place in two stages
Physical breakdown | Chemical digestion main features if the digestive system
42
Main feature of digestive system
``` Oesophagus Stomach Small intestines Large intestines Rectum Salivary glands Pancreas ```
43
The oesophagus
Tube that takes food from the mouth to the stomach using waves of muscle contractions called peristalsis Mucus is secreted from tissue in the walls to lubricate the food passage downwards
44
The stomach
Small sac Lots of food, allowing stomach to expand Entrance and exit controlled by the sphincter muscles Stomach walls produce gastric juices Gastric juices is hydrochloric acid, pepsin and mucus Pepsin hydrolysed proteins into smaller polypeptide chains Peristalsis turns food into chyme
45
The small intestines
Duodenum and ileum Chyme moved along by peristalsis Duodenum, bile and pancreatic juices neutralise the acidity of chyme and breakdown to smaller molecules Ileum,small soluble molecules are absorbed through villi that line the gut wall Molecules are absorbed through diffusion - facilitated diffusion and active transport