Chapter 7,9: Chemistry & Nutrition Flashcards
State of matter that is rigid with size and shape (ice)
Solids
Matter that has volume and no shape (water)
Liquids
Matter without shape and size, no volume; takes shape of container
Gases
Characteristics determined by chemical reaction and a chemical change in identity of the substance
Chemical properties
Characteristics determined without a chemical reaction and doesn’t cause chemical change in identity of the substance
Physical properties
Combination of 2 or more substances united physically without fixed composition in any proportions
Physical mixure
Rapid oxidation of any substance, accompanied by production of heat and light
Combustion
Reduce surface tension between skin and product to increase the products spreadablility; allow oil and water to mix/emulsify
Surfactants
Unstable mixtures of 2 or more immiscible substances
Suspension
Uniform mixture of 2 or more mutually miscible substances
Solution
Oil droplets dispersed into water with aid of emulsion agent
Oil-in-water emulsion
Emulsion droplets water dispersed into an oil
Water-in-oil emulsion
Nutrients that make up largest part of nutrition we take in; 3 basic food groups (protein, carbohydrates, fat)
Macronutrients
Vitamins/substances that have no calories or nutritional value but essential for body functions
Micronutrients
Organic acids that form building blocks of protein
Amino acids
Acids that are synthesized by body and not have to obtain for diet
Nonessential amino acids
Combination of 2 incomplete foods; proteins eaten together provide all essential amino acids and make complete protein
Complementary foods
Compounds that break down basic chemical sugars and supply energy
Carbohydrates
“ATP”; Substance that provide energy to cells and converts oxygen to Carbon Dioxide
Adenosine triphosphate
Carbohydrate- lipid complexes that are good water-binders
Mucopolysaccharides
Water-binding substances between fibers of dermis
Glycosaminoglycans
Blood glucose/sugar drops too low (too much insulin or low food intake)
Hypoglycemia
Carbohydrates made up of one basic sugar unit
Monosaccharides
Sugars made up of 2 sugars (lactose, sucrose)
Disaccharides