Unit 3 # 2 Flashcards
What is special about carbon?
carbon can make 4 covalent bonds
What makes an organic compound?
The compound contains carbn
What are the 3 types of carbon bonds?
straight chains
branched
rings
What are the names of the number of times a pa pair is shared?
single bond
double bond
triple bond
What are the macromolecular organic compounds?
carbohydrates, proteins, Lipids,nucleic acids
What are lipids?
fats
What are nucleic acids?
DNA and RNA
What do all of the four organic compounds have in common?
a. they all contain carbon (all organic)
b. they are rather large molecules compared to most
c. they all form long chains called “polymers” by connecting simpler carts called “monomers” by CONDENSATION REACTIONS
d. they all break their long polymers down back into smaller, separate monomers (if needed) by HYDROLYSIS
What is a condensation reaction?
links all monomers to form polymers, an OH- and H+ are released to create a bond and H2O is a product **Put piccture in*********
What reactions build polymers?
dehydration synthesis reactions
What is hydrolysis?
reactions that take apart molecules and break and break polymers into monomers; reverse of condensation ****add picture****
What has to be added to a hydrolysis bond to break bonds?
H2O
What are the functional groups?
hydroxyl, Carboxyl, Amino, Phosophate
What does Hydroxyl contain ( in means of bond)
- OH
What does carboxyl contain (in means of bonds)?
COOH (O is bonded to the O)
What does an amino contain? (bond wise)
-NH2
What does a phosophate contain? bond wise
POOO
**add identification cards**** functional groups
add identification cards
What is an atp?
the only energy molecule that cells recognize in order to do their daily jobs
What does atp stand for?
adenosine triphosophate
What is the nickname for corbohydrates?
sugars
What are thee elements in the fthe formula for carbohydrates?
Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen
What do carbohydrates do?
function as energy and form some cell parts
What are the 3 types of monosaccharides?
glucose, frutose, and galatose
What is the formula for monosaccharides?
C6H12O6
What do monosachrides make when combined?
disaccharides and polysaccharides
How many monosaccharides are in a disaccharide?
2
How many monosaccharides are in a polysaccharide?
3 or more
What are the elements in the formula for carbohydrates?
C, H, O
What are some examples of carbohydrates?
grains, cereal, fruits, veggies, and breads
What are the carbohydrates monomers? What are the formulas for the monomers?
monosaccharides; C6H12O6
What are the polymers for carbohydrates?
disaccharides and polysaccharides
What are the types of monosaccharides?
Glucos, frutose, and galactos
What is the formula for dissacharides?
C12H22O11
What are some examples of polysaccharides? What are their functions?
Glycogen- in animals, glucose stored in stored in liver and muscles to give out energy
Starch- excess glucose stored in plants
cellulose- gives strenghth and rigidity to plant cell wall
How are the polysaccharides broken down?
hydrolysis
How are the polysaccharides built?
condensation
What is the nickname for protein?
the meats
What are the elements in the formula for protein?
C, H, O, N
What are the functions for proteins?
energy and forms things like muscle and nails
What are examples of proteins?
fish, turkey, chicken, beef, some beans, dairy
What is the monomer for proteins?
amino acid
What are the polymers for proteins?
dipeptides and polypeptids
What are enzymes and what are their functions?
enzymes are a type of proteins that acta s a catalyst
What kind of fit is a enzyme?
lock and key fit
What is the lock, and what is the key?
the substrate is the key and the enzyme is the lock.
How are amino acids held together?
Peptide bond.
Are lipids polar or nonpolar?
nonpolar
are proteins polar or nonpolar?
polar
Are carbohydrates polar or nonpolar?
polar
Are nucleic acids polar or nonpolar?
polar
What are the nicknames for lipids?
fats, oils, and waxes
What are the elements in the formula for lipids?
C, H, O
What is the ratio for lipids?
more than 2 hydrogen: 1oxygen; large differences
What are the functions of lipids?
energy, forms structure in cells like cell membrane
What are examples of lipids?
fat on steak, butter, olive oil
What is the monomer of lipids?
triglyceride
what is triglyceride made of?
a glycerol with up to three fatty acid chians
What is the polymer for lipids?
there are no polymer forms
What are the four types of lipids and what is anexample of each?
phosopholipid- cell membranes
waxes- earwax; cuticle in plants
steroids- cholesterol
pigments- in plants
What is the difference inbetween a non-saturated and a saturated lipid?
A non saturated has double bonds in the chains, liquid in room temp, the saturated all have four single bonds in tais and are solid at room temp.
What are the nicknames for nucleic acids?
DNA and RNA
What are the elements that make up the formula?
C, H, O, N, P, S
What are the functions of the nucleic acids?
to store information
What is the monomer for nucleic acids?
nucleotide.
What are the parts of nucleotide? What is the analogy?
phosophate group
5 carbon sugar
nitrogenous base
The form makes up a picture of a house as the sugars and carbons; a pool with the phosphat groups; and the nitrogenous bases make up the driveway
What are the five types of nitrogenous bases?
A- adenine C- cytosine T- thymine G- guanine U- uracil
What is the polymer for nucleatides?
DNA and RNA