Chemical Bonding, Water, Acid-Base Balance (1-2) Flashcards

(79 cards)

1
Q

6 atoms in covalent bonds

A

C, H, O, N, P, S

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2
Q

valence

A

of bonds, determines what structures form

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3
Q

electronegativity

A

tendency to attract electrons, determines how molecules interact with each other

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4
Q

geometry

A

bond angle, determines shape of molecules

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5
Q

covalent bond

A

a pair of electrons shared by 2 atoms

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6
Q

double bond

A

2 atoms share 2 pairs of electrons

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7
Q

delocalization

A

sharing of electrons, lowers energy

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8
Q

lower energy =

A

greater stability, bond strength

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9
Q

valence of H

A

1

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10
Q

valence of C

A

4

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11
Q

valence of O

A

2

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12
Q

valence of N

A

3

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13
Q

valence of S

A

2

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14
Q

valence of P

A

5

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15
Q

rank electronegativity

A

O>N>S=C>H=P

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16
Q

more electronegative atoms attract

A

electrons more strongly

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17
Q

less electronegative atoms attract

A

electrons less strongly

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18
Q

covalent bonds can be

A

polar or nonpolar

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19
Q

ions do not form

A

covalent bonds

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20
Q

ions form

A

electrostatic bonds with oppositely charged molecules

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21
Q

tetrahedral shape

A

CH4, NH3-, H2O

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22
Q

double bonds structure

A

flat planar structure

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23
Q

single bonds rotate

A

freely around single bonds

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24
Q

double bonds rotate

A

they do no rotate

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25
which atoms have nonbonded electron pairs
O, N, S
26
N in NH3 has a tendency to
capture H+
27
O atom of a water molecule can accept both electrons from an OH bond and
release the hydrogen
28
acid is a H+
donor
29
base is an H+
acceptor
30
electron resonance
sharing of electrons by 3 or more atoms
31
what is the most stable structure of phosphoric acid
PO4H-2
32
most of the enrgy yielded by ATP hydrolysis comes from
additional resonance stabilization of ADP
33
Carbon-oxygen groups
alcohol, aldehyde, ketone, carboxylic acid, ether, acid anhydride
34
carbon-sulfur groups
sulfhydryl group, disulfide
35
carbon-nitrogen groups
amino group, quaternary amine
36
which groups are made up in a pyruvic acid
carboxyl, keto, methyl
37
pyruvic acid modifications
decarboxylation, carboxylation, amino transfer, reduction
38
non-covalent bonds
hydrogen bonds, electrostatic bonds, hydrophobic bonds, Van der Waals forces
39
hydrogen bonds
attractive force between H atom in polar covalent bond and unpaired electrons of electronegative atoms
40
strength of H bonds is dependent on
distance and orientation
41
electrostatic bonds
attractive forces between + and - charged atoms
42
strength of electrostatic bonds depends on
distance
43
hydrophobic bonds
in water, water molecules push nonpolar molecules together
44
rank bonds in terms of strength
covalent> H bonds> electrostatic bonds> hydrophobic bonds> Van der Waals
45
OH bonds in water are
polar
46
water is
-good solvent for polar molecules and ions
47
what is insoluble in water
non-polar molecules
48
Hydrogen bonds forms between
O and N atoms H atoms in polar bonds
49
water is a
charged dipole
50
amphipathic molecules
partly polar and partly nonpolar fatty acids, phospholipids
51
fatty acids have
polar head, non-polar tail
52
fatty acids packed into a spherical structure in water
micelle
53
phospholipids have
a polar head and 2 non-polar tails
54
in water phospholipids form
flat sheets and form spontaneously
55
water weakens
hydrogen bonds and ionic bonds
56
water creates
hydrophobic bonds
57
acid is a
proton donor
58
base is a
proton acceptor
59
strong acids
dissociate completely equilibrium very far right
60
weak acids and bases
exist in equilibrium with their conjugate species
61
molecule is an acid if
the uncharged form of a molecule is a proton donor (COOH)
62
molecule is a base if
the uncharged form of a molecule is a proton acceptor (NH2)
63
water can act as a
acid or base
64
in pure water
[H3O+] = [OH-]
65
pH equation
pH = log[H+]
66
higher [H+] pushes equilibrium
left
67
lower [H+] pulls equilibrium to the
right
68
small changes in [H+] have a
big effect on protein molecules
69
denaturation
caused by changes in protonation
70
Ka =
acid dissociation constant
71
Ka equation
Ka = [H+][A]/[HA]
72
Henderson- Hasselbach equations
pH = pKa + log [A]/[HA]
73
when pH = pKa
half of A is unprotonated, other half is unprotonated
74
proton exchanges between acids and bases are
spontaneous that occur rapidly
75
a substance can add to a buffer if
it reacts with added H+ or OH- to get rid of some of the added OH/H
76
buffers are
weak acids or bases
77
when do buffers work well
when their pH is near their pKa
78
most important physiological buffer
bicarbonate
79
what generates acidity in the body
metabolism