Unit 1: Chemistry of Life Flashcards
1.1A: Covalent bond
bond where atoms share electrons. These bonds are located within the molecule and they can be either polar or non-polar.
1.1A Ionic bond
bond where an atom gives an electron to the other. Atoms with these bonds turn into ions and have charges.
1.1A Electronegativity
is how tightly an atom holds its electrons. The amount of electronegativity atoms have can determine their type of bond. *In the periodic table the farther up and the right the atom is located the more it is electronegative.
1.1A Polar/polarity
partial charge of molecules.
1.1A Nonpolar
No charge. In nonpolar covalent bonds the electrons are shared equally between 2 atoms.
1.1A Hydrogen bond
An intermolecular force. Hydrogen bonds are between water molecules. Water can form form hydrogen bonds with any molecules with any molecules with charges (full or partial)
1.1A Intermolecular forces
yes
1.1B Cohesion
yes
1.1B Adhesion
yes
1.1B Surface tension
yes
1.1B Solvent
yes
1.1B Solute
yes
1.1B Evaporative cooling
yes
1.1B Specific heat capacity
yes
1.2A CHONPS
yes
1.2A Organic molecule
yes
1.2A Inorganic molecule
yes
1.2A Macromolecule
yes
1.2A Protein
- Wide variety of functions; enzymes that speed up chem. reactions, structure, channels that transport things, pumps, antibodies, cell signaling.
- CHON(S)
- NCC backbone is polar while the R groups vary from polar, nonpolar, and some ionically charged.
1.2A Lipd
Long term energy storage (triglycerides), cell membranes (phospholipids) , and cell signaling (steroids)
- CHO(P)
- Nonpolar
1.2A Nucleic acid
- Contain genetic information used to make proteins that give us out traits (RNA and ATP molecule are nucleic acids)
- CHON
- Polar
1.2A Carbohydrate
- Energy storage (glucose, starch, glycogen) and structure (cellulose)
- CHO
- Polar
1.2B Ion/ionization
yes
1.2B Single bond
yes
1.2B Double bond
yes
1.2B Ring structure
yes
1.2C Polar vs. nonpolar vs. ionic bonds
.
1.2C Hydrophilic
,
1.2C Hydrophobic
,
1.2C C-C and C=C bonds
.
1.2C C-H bonds
,
1.2C C-O bonds
.
1.2C O-H bonds
,
1.3A Monomer
,
1.3A Polymer
,
1.3A Mono-, Di-, Ploy-
,
1.3B Hydrolysis
.
1.3B Dehydration synthesis
,
1.4A Monosaccharide
- Carbohydrate monomer
- glucose, fructose
1.4A Disaccharide
sucrose
1.4A Polysaccharide
- Carbohydrate polymer complex carbohydrate glycogen starch cellulose
1.4A Glycosidic bond
connect monosaccharides
1.4B ??add phosphorus to the list of atoms?
.
1.4B Cholesterol/Steroid
,
1.4B Triglyceride
- Lipid polymer (but there are other types of lipids too)
1.4B Fatty acid
- Lipid monomer
- saturated/unsaturated
1.4B Phospholipids
,
1.4B Ester bond
Ester bonds connect fatty acids to glycerol backbones
1.4C Amino acid
Monomers of proteins.
1.4C Carboxyl group
.
1.4C Amine group
.
1.4C R group
.
1.4C Hydrophilic, hydrophobic, ionic, disulfide bridge
.
1.4C Peptide
.
1.4C Peptide bond
connect primary structure
1.4C Dipeptide
,
1.4C Polypeptide
- Polymers of proteins
- terminus
1.4C Enzyme
.
1.4C Primary structure
Chain of amino acids. Peptide bonds connect them.
1.4C Secondary structure
Hydrogen bonds in the NCC backbone create secondary structure.
1.4C Tertiary structure
Between R groups, hydrogen bonds, hydrophobic interactions, ionic bonds, and disulfide bonds create tertiary structure.
1.4C Quaternary structure
.
1.4D DNA
- Nucleic acid polymer
1.4D Nucleotide
Nucleic acid monomer
1.4D Phosphodiester bond
- connect nucleotides on the sugar-phosphate backbone
- Hydrogen bonds connect nitrogen bases on different DNA strands.
1.4D Nitrogen bases in DNA
Adenine
Thymine
Cytosine
Guanine
1.4D Complementary base pairs (w hydrogen bonds)
,
1.4D Directionality
5’–> 3’
Antiparallel
1.4D Double Helix
,
1.4D RNA
- Nucleic acid polymer
- Uracil
1.4D Ribose/deoxyribose
.