Chapter 2 Flashcards
Protons
+
Electrons
-
Electron Shell 1
2 electrons
Electron Shell 2
8 electrons and eight for the rest of the shells
Kinetic Energy
Energy of Movement
Potential Energy
Storing energy
Chemical energy
Bonds
Electrical
Nerve impulse
Mechanical
muscle filaments ->
Radiant
UV Lights -> Vitamin D
Molecule
2 or more atoms held together by a chemical bond
Example: H2
Compound
2 or more different kinds of atoms held together by a chemical bond
Example: CH4
Solutions
homogeneous
solutes tiny, do not settle out
Example: seawater, air, mineral water
Colloids
heterogenous
solutes larger, do not settle out
Example: CFS: cerebrospinal fluid
Suspensions
homogeneous
solutes very large, do settle out
Sand and water
Ionic
a chemical bond formed by transferring an of one or more electrons from one atom to another
EX: NaCl
Anion
electron acceptor (-)
Cation
electron donor (+)
Covalent Bond
Electrons are shared between atoms to fill their outer electron shell
Polar (Bear)
Determined by the molecular shape
Unequal electron pair sharing
Example: H2O
Nonpolar
Equal Sharing
Electrically balanced
EX: CO2
Hydrogen bond
Hydrogen atom is covalently linked to an electronegative atom
Example: Water molecules
Synthesis
Anabolic
Puts stuff together
EX: Amino Acid molecules binding to proteins
Decomposition
Catabolic
Falling apart
Glycogen - broken down bones into small glucose molecules
Redox
Cellular Respiration
Oxidized or Reduced
Oxidized (oil)
Loses electrons
Isocitrate loses hydrogen
Reduced (rig)
Electron Acceptor
NaOH gains hydrogen
Temperature
Speeds up to a certain point,
Concentration
More you have the higher the reaction
Particle Size
Small- Fast
Large- Slow
Reaction speed
Catalysts
enzymes speed up
High Heat Capacity
Absorbs and releases large amounts of heat before changing
EX: Lake Michigan and Cold Air
High Heat of Vaporization
Changes from a liquid to a gas
EX: sweat meeting cold air = steam
Polar Solvent Properties
Compounds and molecules dissociate in water
Reactivity
Bond formation and breakage
Example:
Hydrolysis reaction – bond break
Dehydration reaction – bond form
Hydrolysis reaction
bond break
Dehydration reaction
bond form
Cushioning
Protection from trauma
CSF protects brain
Salts
Ionic compound that dissociates in water
Example: NaCl
All ions are electrolytes (conduct electrical current)
Acids
Substance that releases hydrogen ions (H+) – proton donors
1-6
more hydrogen ions = more acidic
Bases
Proton acceptors – take up H+
Examples – hydroxyl ions (OH-) bind to H+
8-14
more hydroxyl ions = more alkaline
Buffers
Changes in pH = BAD
Buffers – resist abrupt changes in pH of body fluids
Strong acids – completely dissociate in water and are irreversible; dramatically change pH
i.e.HCL
Weak acids – do not dissociate completely; do not affect pH
i.e. carbonic acid (H2CO3)
Monosaccharides
1 sugar
Glucose and fructose
Carbohydrate
Disaccharides
2 sugar
sucrose and lactose
Carbohydrate
Polysaccharides
Many sugars
glycogen
Carbohydrate
Triglycerides
Lipids
Glyceral -> 3 fatty acid backbone
Unsaturated fat
a double bond
Saturated Fat
no double bond
trans fat - solidified by adding H
Eicosanoids
Prostaglandins
Pro-inflammation
Blood clotting and Wound healing
Proteins
Long chains of amino acids connected by peptide bonds (polypeptide chain)
Amino Acids
20 types Amine group (NH2) + organic acid group (COOH) R group – determines type
Structural levels
Primary, secondary, tertiary, quarternary
Determine function and specificity
Amino acids face outside or in (i.e. water-loving)
Fibrous
Insoluble proteins and stable
Collagen, keratin
Globular
Water-soluble Antibodies, protein-based hormones May exhibit Denaturation pH or temperature example: milk producing hormones
Chaperones
Escorts
Globular protein
Fxn: prevent incorrect folding, translocate across membranes, break down proteins, interaction with other cells
Enzymes
Enzymes
Structure - globular protein
Catalysts Purely a protein
Holoenzyme
apoenzyme (protein) + cofactor (vitamin or metal ion)
Coenzyme
vitamin (i.e. Cellular Respiration Coenzyme A)
Hydrolases
add H2O (hydrolysis rxn)
Oxidases
add oxygen
Nucleic Acids
Carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen and phosphorus
Nucleotide
the structural unit of nucleic acids Nitrogen-containing base: ATCGU Complementary bases Pentose sugar Phosphate group
ATP (adenosine triphosphate)
primary energy-transferring molecule RNA nucleotide (ribose) Hydrolysis of ATP provides energy for chemical work, transport work, and mechanical work