Chem, Ochem, and Physics Flashcards
Does charge of a molecule change energy (kinetic or potential) in a uniform electric field?
No but it could change direction of motion
When comparing energy levels on a rxn coordinate diagram when do you use exergonic/endergonic and when do you use exothermic/endothermic?
Exergonic/endergonic is comparing PE or KE which the other is enthalpy.
First order rxn graph
Y axis: ln(compound)
X axis: time
Slope: k(compound)
Relationship between boiling point and vapor pressure
Inverse- higher bp=lower vapor pressure and vice versa
Paramagnetic
Molecules that show induced magnetic field in the same direction as the applied field and it’s caused by unpaired electrons
Diamagnetic
Molecules that show an induced magnetic field in the opposite direction as the applied field
Saponification
Is the base catalyzed hydrolysis of triglycerides and is followed up with an acid work up step to put hydrogens back on carboxyl groups of FA
Lead acid batteries have what kind of energy density and what is energy density
They have a low energy density and energy density is also known as the energy to weight ratio
Conservative forces
Do not result in the loss of energy
Non-conservative forces
Result in force is leading to the dissipation of energy
Intensity
I=P/A
Michaelis-Menten Equation
Vo=Vmax[S]/(Km+[S])
Which sugars will compete for hexokinase binding site
Epimers of Glucose or monomers of similar structure
Premolten Globule state
Is a protein beginning to fold, and is more folded/ordered than an unfolded protein but less ordered than the molten globule state
As area decreases how does that affect velocity and Pressure of a fluid such as blood traveling in the arteries?
Velocity will inc will a dec in cross sectional area (A1v1=A2v2) and Pressure will subsequently dec with an increase is velocity
Downfield
Refers to proton NMR spectroscopy in the type of hydrogen that is closest to you an electron withdrawing group therefore it will be further down on the plot than hydrogens that are not close to ab electron withdrawing group
Chromatic aberration
Is a dispersed affect in which a lens fails to focus all of the light at a common convergence point
What accounts for the separation of different wavelengths of light that pass through a prism?
Dispersion- results in the separation of different wavelengths
Total Internal Reflection
For this to happen light must be traveling from a medium with a high index of refraction to an area with a low index of refraction
TIR equations
Sin(crictical angle)=n2/n1
Vitamin E
Refers to a set of closely related lipid soluble compounds that function as antioxidants
Vitamin B one
Thiamine Is a coenzyme in the metabolic process involving amino acids and carbohydrates and is water soluble
Vitamin K
Refers to a group of closely related molecules that contribute to blood coagulation and clotting and lipid soluble
Vitamin D
Lipids are you and is involved in calcium metabolism