Unit 0 Flashcards

1
Q

what is a ionic bond

A

if a bond is made from a metal and non-metal, the electronegativity difference is going to be higher making it an ionic bond
- complete transfer of one or more of valence electrons to another atom

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2
Q

how do the charges work

A

the element that gains electrons is negatively charged
- element that looses an electron is positively charged

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3
Q

what is a covalent bond

A
  • compound made from two metals
  • formed when electrons are shared between atoms
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4
Q

what makes a covalent bond polar

A
  • when there is an uneven distribution of electrons in a molecule
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5
Q

what makes a covalent bond non-polar

A
  • when electrons are shared equally between atoms
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6
Q

what are hydrogen bonds

A
  • attractive forces between the negative end of one molecule and the positive end of another
  • usually between 1. positively charged H and 2. negatively charged N, O, or Fl
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7
Q

what is cohesion

A

water molecules sticking together by hydrogen bonds

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8
Q

what is the strongest bond

A

covalent bonds

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9
Q

what is the weakest bond

A

hydrogen bonds

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10
Q

what is adhesion

A

water molecules sticking to other substances and surfaces

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11
Q

what makes a solution acidic

A

if it has a lot of hydrogen ions (H+).
- acid released in water releases
- pH below 7

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12
Q

what are polymers

A
  • chains of building block in macromolecules
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13
Q

what are the macromolecules

A
  • lipids
  • carbs
  • proteins
  • nucleic acids
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13
Q

what makes a solution basic

A

-no many hydrogen ions
- bases related in water release hydroxide ions (OH-), less H+
-pH above 7

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14
Q

what are monomers

A

individual building blocks of a polymer

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15
Q

how is a polymer formed

A

through dehydration synthesis, monomers being added together

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16
Q

what is dehydration synthesis

A

two glucose molecules are joined to make maltose while loosing an OH and H which is water

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17
Q

how can polymers become monomers again

A

through hydrolysis

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18
Q

what is hydrolysis

A

deforms the polymer so that the OH and H can be added back on resulting in two separate glucose molecules, monomers
-reverse of dehydration synthesis

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19
Q

what do mono, d, and polysaccharides stand for

A

saccharide is means sugar and the prefix before it is the # of sugars in the molecule

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20
Q

what is the bond called that links two monosaccharides

A

glycosidic linkage

21
Q

types of monosaccharides

A

glucose, fructose

22
Q

types of disaccharides

A

sucrose, maltose

23
Q

types of polysaccharides

A

starch, cellulose, glycogen

24
what are glycogen and starch
- sugar storage molecules - glycogen stores sugar in animals - starch stores sugar in plants
25
what is cellulose
major part of the cell walls in plants. Its function is to lend structural support.
26
what are the four important parts of a protein around a central carbon
An amino group (–NH2), a carboxyl group (–COOH), a hydrogen, and an R-group.
27
what is it called when two amino acids join
dipeptide
28
what are the common lipids
triglycerides, phospholipids, and steroids
29
what makes a fatty acid saturated
- carboxyl group - straight line structure - all H atoms fit on the carbon chain
30
what makes a fatty acid unsaturated
- carboxyl group - does not fully saturated with all possible hydrogens. As a result it will have double bonds to satisfy the carbon atoms need to have four bonds - double bond causes kink in structure
31
what is a phospholipid made up of
two fatty acid “tails” and one negatively charged phosphate “head”.
32
are the tails polar or non-polar
non-polar
33
are the heads polar or non-polar
polar, hydrophilic
34
what are steroids
- lipids with 4 carbon rings
35
cholesterol is what and helps with what
- four ringed steroid and helps increase membrane fluidity, except at very high temperature
36
what are nucleic acids made up of
nucleotides
37
what are the 3 parts of a nucleotide
- phosphate group - nitrogen base (A, G, U, T, C) - 5 carbon sugar
38
how can you tell if an amino acid is polar or non-polar from its structure
Polar: - if side chain contains electronegative atoms like nitrogen, oxygen - or it already has a charge Non-Polar: - side chain primarily composed of carbon and hydrogen chains
39
what are the two types of nitrogen bases
1) pyrimidines 2) purines
40
how can you tell pyrimidines
they have one carbon ring
41
what are the pyrimidine bases
thymine, cytosine, uracil
42
how can you tell purines
2 carbon rings
43
what are the purine bases
adenine and guanine
44
what are positive controls
the group where results are expected, they receive a treatment with a known result
45
what are negative controls
a group in an experiment that does not receive any type of treatment and, therefore, should not show any change during the experiment - you know nothing should happen
46
47
What is the primary structure of a protein
- string of amino acids held together by peptide bonds - amino acids are the letters in the alphabet and the primary structure are the words that are formed using the amino acids
48
What is the secondary structure of a protein
- hydrogen bonds cause the amino chain to fold or coil Alpha helix: spiral pattern Beta sheets: pleated pattern
49
tertiary structure of amino acids
three-dimensional structure of proteins
50
quarternary structure of amino acids
the three-dimensional structures combine to make one big one