Exam 1 Flashcards
Glucose is a
carbohydrate
What is an ionic bond?
Electron leaves a shell to go to another atom.
It is possible to lose more than 1 electron in an ionic bond. T/F
True
What is a covalent bond?
2 atoms share electrons. Atoms are close/identical in electronegativity.
It is possible for covalent bonds to share more than 1 electron. T/F
True
Covalent bonds do not have to share equally. T/F
True
What does electronegativity result in?
Oxygen keeping the electron
What are phospholipids apart of?
The cell membrane
Saturated fatty acids have double or single bonds?
Single bonds
Does double bonds or single bonds have more energy?
Single bonds
Unsaturated fatty acids have single or double bonds?
Double bonds
Last carbon in a fatty acid is called what?
Omega carbon
The carboxyl group at the end of the fatty acid is considered polar or nonpolar?
Polar
What lipid is the most energy storage efficient?
Triacylglycerol
Triacylgylcerol’s are more reduced than
carbohydrates and proteins
A polypeptide is how many amino acids in a row?
1-15
A protein is how many amino acids in a row?
15 or more
What kind of reaction would you use ATP in?
Endergonic
In lipids, more double bonds mean
more liquid the lipid is
Fatty acids are high/low energy dense?
highly energy dense
Fatty acids are for energy storage or structure?
Energy storage
Cholesterols are for energy store or structure?
Structure sometimes hormones
Elcosanoids are for energy storage, structure, or hormones?
Hormones
First shell has how many electrons? Second shell? Third shell?
1st shell=2 electrons
2nd shell= 8 electrons
3rd shell= 18 electrons
What element is the most abundant in your body?
Oxygen
The atomic # =
of protons
The mass # =
of protons + # of neutrons
What is an ion?
an atom that has lost or gained an electron
What is a molecule?
2 or more atoms sharing electrons
What is a compound?
Substance that can be broken down into 2 or more different elements
Valence electrons are in what shell?
Last shell AKA valence shell
What do valence electrons participate in?
Chemical reactions
What is a solution?
small solutes evenly dispersed. They are transparent
What is a colloid?
larger molecules soluble, but scatter light. It looks cloudy.
What is suspension?
suspended material settles out with time. (solute particles do not dissolve, but get suspended throughout the bulk of the solvent, left floating around freely in the medium)
What is an example of suspension?
Blood
What do buffer systems regulate?
pH
What is an oxidation-reduction reaction? (OIL RIG)
One atom loses the electron (oxidized) that the other gains (reduced)
When you oxidize, do you gain or lose energy?
lose energy
What do inorganic compounds lack?
Carbon
What do organic compounds contain?
hydrogen and carbon
Organic compounds are in living or nonliving organisms?
Living
What is the most abundant inorganic compound?
Water
An ion in solution is called what?
electrolytes
In hydrolysis, water is added to do what?
break bonds
In dehydration synthesis, what is removed?
water
In dehydration synthesis and water is removed, does it make the compound bigger or smaller?
bigger
Does water have a high or low heat capacity?
High. You can add a lot of energy before temperature changes
Do exergonic reactions release or consume energy?
Release energy
Is exergonic or endergonic favorable?
Exergonic
Is exergonic or endergonic unfavorable?
Endergonic
An endergonic reaction consumes or releases energy?
Consumes energy
In an exergonic reaction, do electrons go to a lower energy state or high energy state?
Low energy state
In an endergonic reaction, do electrons go to a lower energy state or high energy state?
High energy state
Potential energy is stored/moving?
stored