Topic B Flashcards
what makes up matter?
what makes up energy?
matter is made up of mass and volume—->atoms
energy is made up of work and force—->temperature
what are the properties of life?
metabolism
growth
response
control
structural similarities
what is mass?
amount of matter in a given object
does not change wherever the object is
all matter has?
energy
what is matter composed of?
what is isolated (pure)?
what is combined/mixed?
-composed of elements
-isolated: cannot be broken down to simple things=pure (one type of atom)
-combined/mixed: can be broken down=mixtures/compounds
kinetic vs potential energy
kinetic: energy of motion
potential: stored energy an object has due to its position/composition —> chemical energy
the atom is the?
smallest particle of matter and the basic building block of elements
more protons mean?
bigger size the atom
how is the periodic table arranged?
by type (element), increasing size, and by properties
what is radioactivity?
the unstable energy emitted by isotopes and can be detected and measured by x-ray film and Geiger counters
what is a chemical reaction?
atoms combined and rearranged with each other to form new combinations and this always involved a change in energy
type of chemical reactions
acid-base
hydrolysis
dehydration
oxidation-reduction
phosphorylation
transfer
what are chemical bonds?
force that combine atoms and keep them together
formed to try to stabilize an atom’s valance electrons
molecular vs structural
molecular: tells how many are bonded
structural: drawing of how many
ionic vs covalent vs hydrogen
ionic: transfer of electrons (intermolecular)
covalent: sharing of electrons (intermolecular)
hydrogen: hold molecule together by intramolecular
ionic bonds:
-in solutions they may?
-what are electrolytes?
-may dissociate
-electrolytes are ionic compounds that dissociate in water and are able to conduct electricity
what are the types of ionic compounds and what do they release?
acids: release H+ when mixed with water
bases: release OH- when mixed with water
salts: no release, just disassociate and often the product of an acid and base
what is pH?
what is buffers?
pH is the calculation of the concentration of H+ in a solution and represents how acidic or basic the solution is
buffers are substances or mixtures of chemicals that keep the pH from changing in experiments or biological systems
what is the buffer in blood?
carbonic acid H2CO3
covalent bonds:
-are these bonds weak or strong?
they are strong and do not dissociate in water
hydrogen bonds:
-what are they?
-what do they do to molecules?
-are they strong or weak?
-additional bonds formed when partial neg/pos charges exist on the atoms making a bond
-hydrogen bonds hold molecules together
-they are very weak –> b.p of water is so high compared to other compounds
intra vs intermolecular
intramolecular: within a molecule (ionic and covalent)
intermolecular: amongst molecules (H-bonds)
what can carbon do?
covalent bonds, interact with other atoms to form chains, equally powered and distribute electrons
other biological elements and their function and electrons:
(SPONCH) and (HONCPS) for electrons
-sulfur: proteins, 6e
-phosphorus: DNA and RNA 5e
-oxygen: carbohydrates, oxygen, fats, protein, DNA, RNA 2e
-nitrogen: protein, DNA & RNA, 3e
-carbon: everything, 4e
-hydrogen: everything, 1e