CH 6: Macromolecule, Enzyme, and Test Notes Flashcards
What does the Iodine test look for?
Starches
What does a negative test/original colour of the Iodine test solution?
yellow-orange
What colour change does a positive Iodine test have?
Yellow → Brown or Black
What does the Benedict test look for?
Reducing sugars
SUCROSE DOES NOT COUNT
What does a negative test/original colour of the Benedict test solution.
Blue
light blue
What colour change does a positive Benedict test have?
Blue → Red, Yellow, or Green
What does the Biuret test look for?
Proteins
What is a negative test/original colour of the Biuret test solution?
Blue
What colour change does a positive Biuret test have?
Blue → Pink or Purple.
What does the Transperence test look for?
Lipids
What does a negitive test/original colour of the Transperence test solution.
Opaque
What colour change does a positive Transperence test have?
Paper becomes translucent
what parts do carbohydrates break down into?
polysaccharide → Disaccharide → Monosaccharide →
What parts do proteins break down into?
Polypeptide → Peptide → Amino Acids
What parts do Lipids/Fat break down into?
Fat → Glycerol and Fatty Acids
What parts do Nucleic Acids break down into?
Nucleic Acids → Nucloptides → sugars phosphates and nitrogenous bases
What is the process of removing water to join monomers together to form polymers is called
Dehydration synthesis.
What is the process of adding water to a polymer to break it apart into its monomers?
Hydrolysis
What step of formation of protein is Hydrogen bonding between close amino acids to form either a helix or a beta pleated sheet
Primary
What step of formation of protein is more than one polypeptide chain bands together. Hemoglobin is an example of this. Now the polypeptide is called a protein.
Secondary
What step of formation of protein is the sequence of amino acids in a peptide chain (polypeptide) combine
Tertiary
What step of formation of protein is Interactions with more distant amino acids cause the structure to further fold in on itself. In particular hydrophobic interactions, disulphide bridges and ionic bond formations are the cause.
Quaternary
What is the cell wall made out of in plants?
cellulose
Is it easy or hard for heterotrophs to digest cellulose?
HARD