C/P Flashcards
If salt concentration is high in the cell, what will water do?
Water will go out of the cell (osmosis)
Isotonic
denoting or relating to a solution having the same osmotic pressure as some other solution, especially one in a cell or a body fluid.
Hypertonic
Having a higher osmotic pressure than a particular fluid, typically a body fluid or intracellular fluid
Hypotonic
Having a lower osmotic pressure than a particular fluid, typically a body fluid or intracellular fluid
Osmosis
a process by which molecules of a solvent tend to pass through a semipermeable membrane from a less concentrated solution into a more concentrated one, thus equalizing the concentrations on each side of the membrane
Colligative properties
properties that depend upon the concentration of solute molecules or ions, but not upon the identity of the solute. Properties include vapor pressure lowering, boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, and osmotic pressure.
Why does ice float in water?
Water’s bent structure and covalently bonded H’s maximizes the hydrogen bonding that occurs producing a hexagonal structure with large empty spaces.
Calcium Sulfite
CaSO3
Calcium Sulfate (Gypsum)
CaSO4
Beta-minus decay
occurs when, in a nucleus with too many protons or too many neutrons, one of the protons or neutrons is transformed into the other. In _________decay, a neutron decays into a proton, an electron, and an antineutrino
What is the point of studying children over adults in a study on medicine?
Children weigh less and should receive a higher dose.
How could 2-methylundecanal and 2-methlyundecanoic acid be separated?
An extraction based on their differing solubilities.
The more ______ a compound is, the higher its solubility in aqueous solution.
Polar
The more ______ a compound is, the lower its solubility in aqueous solution.
Nonpolar
Why are boiling chips used in distillations?
They provide nucleation sites that give the liquid a place to start forming bubbles to prevent superheating.
Why is vacuum distillation used in distillations?
Vacuum distillation is used to lower the BP of the substances to be distilled.
Which would most likely be left after the vacuum distillation procedure: decanal or decanoic acid?
decanoic acid bc it has more H-bonding and therefore has a higher BP
Potential Energy is related by
Mass x gravity x height
Kinetic Energy is related by
1/2 mass x velocity squared
What is a stereocenter?
An atom/carbon bonded to 4 different substituents
What is the preferred ion configuration of many elements on the periodic table?
The electron configuration of the nearest noble gas (group 8 column)
How is torque related?
Torque = radius x Force x sin(theta)
SI unit: N.m
Sin (90)=
1
Sin 0=
0
Sin (30)=
1/2
Sin and cos (45)=
Square root of 2 divided by 2
Sin (60)=
Square root of 3 divided by 2
Cos (0)=
1
Cos (30)=
Square root of 3 divided by 2
Cos (60)=
1/2
Cos (90)=
0
Average Velocity is found by:
Dividing distance over time. V=d/t
How can we increase torque?
By increasing force, distance at which the force is applied, and adjusting the angle to make it as close to perpendicular as possible. T=Fdsin(theta)
In Competitive Inhibition: Vmax_______ and Km_______
Vmax is unchanged, Km increases
In Uncompetitive Inhibition: Km_______ and Vmax_______
Decreases and Vmax decreases
In Noncompetitive Inhibition: Vmax______ and Km_______
Vmax decreases and Km is unaffected
Nitrogen is good to use in the lab because?
Diatomic nitrogen is relatively inert and can be used as the atmosphere in the lab to prevent unwanted side reactions.
What unit is power measured in?
Watts
Power=
Current times volume. P=IV
Power=
Current squared times R.
P=I^2R
Power=
Velocity squared/Resistance. P=V^2/R
LiAlH4 is used to:
Reduce an aldehyde to a primary alcohol
What does O3 do?
It cleaves Alkynes into 2.
What are aldosterone and estrogen?
They are steroid signaling molecules
The majority of steroid hormones names end in?
-one, -en, or -ol
What kind of hormone is insulin?
Peptide hormone
What is glucose?
It is a sugar ring. It is NOT a steroid signaling molecule.
What is the job of a Transferase?
A transferase is any one of a class of enzymes that enact the transfer of specific functional groups from one molecule to another.
What does a Lyase do?
It is an enzyme that catalyzes the breaking of various chemical bonds by means other than hydrolysis and oxidation, often forming a new double bond or a new ring structure.
What does an Isomerase do?
It is a general class of enzymes that convert a molecule from one isomer to another
What is an oxidoreductase?
It is an enzyme that catalyzes the transfer of electrons from one molecule, the reductant, also called the electron donor, to another, the oxidant, also called the electron acceptor.
What does a Hydrolase do?
It is a class of enzyme that commonly perform as biochemical catalysts that use water to break a chemical bond, which typically results in dividing a larger molecule into smaller molecules
What do Ligases do?
It is an enzyme that can catalyze the joining of two large molecules by forming a new chemical bond
Where is the OH (Hydroxyl) signal on the IR spectra?
It is a broad signal at 3000 cm-1
Where is the Carbonyl signal on the IR spectra?
The carbonyl signal is sharp at 1700 cm-1.
Disulfide linkages only form between the side chains of ________ residues
Cysteine
A molecule with n chiral centers will have how many stereoisomers?
2^n stereoisomers
Why does hydrolysis occur more rapidly in the body than in the lab?
The catalytic activity of enzymes in the body (but not in the lab), reduce the activation energy associated with the hydrolysis of ATP.
When Delta G is <0, what does this indicate?
The reaction is spontaneous under standard conditions.
The angle of incidence always equals?
The angle of reflection
Total internal reflection can only result when a ray begins in a ________ material and moves to a _________ material
Higher-index material and moves to a lower-index material.
Example: Water (1.33) to air (1).
The more negative the ___, the more stable it is
RSE (relative stabilization energy)
Exothermic process
Outside gets hot. (Exo-exiting heat)
Endothermic
Endo-(entering heat)
Exothermic reactions have a ______ Delta H
Negative
Endothermic reactions have a _____ Delta H
Positive
A +RSE would indicate?
It is destabilizing.
Charge (Q)=
Voltage (V) x Capacitance (C)
Capacitor
A device that stores electrical energy in an electric field
Resistor
a device having a designed resistance to the passage of an electric current.
Galvanic cell
galvanic cell or voltaic cell, named after the scientists Luigi Galvani and Alessandro Volta, respectively, is an electrochemical cell in which an electric current is generated from spontaneous redox reactions (GS)
Electrolytic cell
is an electrochemical cell that uses electrical energy to drive a non-spontaneous redox reaction. It is often used to decompose chemical compounds. (EN)
Is evaporation increased in dry heat or humid heat?
In dry heat. This is why you feel cooler in dry heat because you sweat more.
Aldehydes and carboxylic acids only form from the oxidation of
Primary alcohols
Ketones can form from the oxidation of a
Secondary alcohol
Tertiary alcohols can not be
Oxidized
Metal+bunch of oxygen=
Oxidizing agent (such as Chromium)
Silyl ether, Mesylate, and Tosylate
Protecting groups
PCC is a _____ oxidizing agent
Weak (this means it can oxidize an alcohol to an aldehyde without oxidizing it all the way to a carboxylic acid)
Sodium dichromate, potassium dichromate, and chromium trioxide are
Strong oxidizing agents
Ortho substituents
Groups right next to each other
Meta substituents
2 groups away
Para substituents
Across from each other
Phenols are more acidic than straight chain alcohols due to their
Aromacticity
The lower the pKa, the ________the acid
Stronger
The higher the pKa, the _____ the acid
Weaker
Aldehydes take priority over __________ in IUPAC naming.
Alcohols
Which has the higher precedence when naming: carboxylic acids or alcohols?
Carboxylic acids
Coenzyme Q, an essential electron carrier in cellular respiration is also known as
Ubiquinone
London dispersion forces< Hydrogen bonding
Bonding order from weak to strong
Alpha-hydrogens can be removed by a
Strong base. (This is because the alpha-hydrogens on the alpha carbon are weakly acidic.)
Ketones are ___ acidic than aldehydes
Less
Aldehydes and ketones are
Polar, aprotic (No H bonds to an electronegative atom such as N or O), and are hydrogen bond acceptors.
Acyl chlorides > acid anhydrides > esters > amides > carboxylates
Order of reactivity with acyl chlorides being the most reactive
Gases deviate from ideal activity at _______ temperature and _______ pressure
Low temperature and high pressure
gas particles have no volume
Gas particles experience no attractive or repulsive forces
Ideal Gas core assumptions
When do gases behave ideally?
At high temperature
At high volume
At low pressure
Are liquids, solids, and gases compressible?
No, only gases are compressible.
Average kinetic energy of gas particles is directly proportional to the ________ of the gas. As _______ increases, the average kinetic energy of the gas also increases.
Temperature
P1V1=P2V2
Boyle’s Law
V1/T1=V2/T2, also
V1/T1=k
Charles’s Law
V1/n1=V2/n2
Volume of a gas is directly related to the number of moles of gas particles
Avogadro’s Law
What are conditions at STP (Standard temperature and pressure)?
1 atm
0 degrees C=273 K
1 mole= 22.4 L
Standard thermodynamic conditions
1 atm and 25 degrees C (298 degrees K)
PV=nRT
Ideal gas law