Final Flashcards

1
Q

Compare Electronegativity of N, O , C , H , S

A

O>N>C~S~P~H

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2
Q

Ionic Bond

A

electrons not shared

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3
Q

Non polar Covalent

A

electrons shared equally

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4
Q

Polar Covalent

A

electrons shared unequally

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5
Q

Hydrogen Bonds

A
  • weak electrical attraction
  • no electron sharing
  • weaker than covalent and ionic
  • H and NOF
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6
Q

`Draw two water molecules and label all polar covalent and hydrogen bonds

A

H-O-H

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7
Q

How will water interact with a given molecule?

A

good solvent
many molecules can dissolve in water because they form hydrogen bonds with water

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8
Q

Hydrophobic

A

naturally repel water
- non polar side chains

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9
Q

Hydrophilic

A

naturally attracted to water
- polar side chains

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10
Q

5 functional groups

A

amino, carboxyl, hydroxyl, phosphate, methyl

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11
Q

Proteins

A
  • composed of amino acids
  • 50 or more amino acids
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12
Q

4 levels of structure for proteins

A
  • primary
  • secondary
  • tertiary
  • quaternary
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13
Q

Primary Structure

A

unique sequence of amino acids
- mutations in primary can affect protein function

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14
Q

Secondary Structure

A

3-D form of short amino acid sequences created by hydrogen bonding
- depends on primary structure
- a helix
- b pleated sheet

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15
Q

Tertiary Structure

A

3-D form of proteins
- interactions between R-groups of amino acids that are far from each other
- hydrogen bonds, ionic bonds, hydrophobic interactions, disulfide bonds
- very diverse

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16
Q

Quaternary Structure

A

2 or more proteins form a complex
- same bonds as tertiary

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17
Q

Protein Folding

A

formation of tertiary and quaternary structure by proteins
- often spontaneous
- can be regulated
depends on
- primary structure
- temp

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18
Q

Macromolecules

A

large complex molecules

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19
Q

Nucleic Acids are made up of

A

monomers called nucleiotides

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20
Q

Complimentary Pairings

A

A-T
C-G

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21
Q

DNA’s Secondary Structure

A

two antiparallel strands twist into double helix

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22
Q

Is DNA stable?

A

yes

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23
Q

Difference between RNA and DNA

A

RNA:
- uses uracil
- contains ribose

DNA:
- uses thymine
- contains deoxyribose

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24
Q

RNA can…

A
  • function as a catalytic molecules
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25
Carbohydrate Examples
sugar - sucrose starch cotton - cellulose wood - cellulose milk - lactase
26
Functional Groups in Carbohydrates
carboxyl hydroxyl
27
Monosaccharides
(simple sugars) monomers ex: glucose, galactose, fructose, ribose, deoxyribose
28
Disaccharides
made of two monomers
29
Oligosaccharides
polymers made from 3-10 monosaccharides
30
Polysaccharides
polymers made from any monosaccharides ex: starch, glycogen, cellulose
31
Carbohydrates are hydrophobic or hydrophilic
hydrophilic
32
What does the condensation of monosaccharides produce?
polysaccharide and water
33
What is the most abundant organic molecule on earth?
cellulose
34
Functions of Carbohydrates?
- store chemical energy - provide fibrous structural materials - serve as precursor to larger molecules - indicate cell identity - make proteins more stable
35
Lipids are...
- carbon containing molecules - found in organisms - C-C , C-H - most covalent bonds are non polar - hydrophobic
36
3 most important lipids found in cells:
- triacylglycerols - phospholipids - steroids
37
What are the building blocks of lipids?
fatty acids
38
Triacylglycerolds from animals and plants are called:
animals: fats plants: oils
39
function of fats and oils in animals
- energy reserve - help body absorb vitamins - cushion and protect organs - protect bones from injury - provide insulation and warmth
40
function of fats and oils in plants
- energy reserve in seeds
41
Phospholipids are what kind of molecule
amphipathic
42
what are phospholipids made of?
- glycerol - 2 fatty acids - phosphate group
43
Lipid bilayer with short and unsaturated tails...
high permeability and fluidity
44
Lipid bilayer with long and saturated tails...
lower permeability and fluidity
45
What is the most abundant steroid in animals?
cholesterol
46
Plasma Membrane
- boundary - selective permeability
47
What makes up membranes?
lipid bilayers - hydrophilic heads face water - hydrophobic tails hide from water
48
Concentration Gradient
difference in solute concentrations across barrier
49
Why do molecules cross membranes?
- spontaneous process - net movement from high concentration regions to low concentration regions
50
Osmosis
- type of diffusion movement of water across a selectively permeable membrane
51
Passive Diffusion
movement of molecules across membrane alone their concentration gradients
52
How do membrane structures affect its permeability
- structure of fatty acid tails (double bonds, higher permeability) - amount of cholesterol (more cholesterol, lower permeability)
53
How do environments affect membrane permeability
temp (higher temp, higher permeability)
54
Hypertonic Solutions
hyper - excessive
55
Hypotonic Solutions net flow in
hypo - less or under net flow out
56
Isotonic Solutions
similar no change
57
Intergral (transmembrane) Proteins
able to span a membrane with segments facing both interior and exterior surfaces
58
Peripheral Proteins
found only on one side of the membrane often attached to integral proteins
59
2 mechanisms of membrane transport
diffusion facilitated diffusion
60
Gated Channels
open or close in response to a signal
61
Passive Transport
powered by diffusion along an electrochemical gradient
62
Factors that affect rate of facilitated diffusion
- difference in concentration of solute between the 2 sides of membrane - # of channels/carrier proteins available on plasma membrane - affinity of chancel/carrier protein for its substrate molecule
63
3 mechanisms of membrane transport
passive transport - diffusion passive transport - facilitated diffusion active transport
64
what are pumps
membrane proteins that transport molecules across the membrane - against electrochemical gradient - requires energy (ATP)
65
Co Transporters
antiporter (move two ions in opposite directions) symporter (move two ions in same direction)
66
What is Energy
capacity to do work or supply heat
67
two energies
potential energy kinetic energy
68
Examples of Potential Energy
chemical elastic nuclear gravitational
69
Examples of Kinetic Energy
thermal mechanical electrical magnetic
70
Enthalpy
total energy of molecule sum of potential and kinetic
71
potential energy of a molecule (bonds)
strong bonds - low potential energy weak bonds - high potential energy
72
Kinetic Energy of a Molecule
- energy is a molecular movement - measured as temp low temp: moving slowly cold high temp: moving fast hot
73
Entropy
amount of disorder in a group of molecules
74
Why do modern life forms require enzymes
most chemical reactions are very slow
75
Enzymes...
bring substrates together - binds to active site