4.1 chemical on of the cell

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    CHAPTER 4 : CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF THE CELL

    PREPARED BY :

    MUHD FAZLI B. DOLLAH

    SBPI GOPENG

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    LEARNING OUTCOMES

    State the element in the cell

    List the chemical compounds in

    the cell

    Explain the importance of

    organic compounds in the cell

    Explain the importance of water

    in the cell

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    ELEMENTS IN CELLS

    All living & non-living things are made up

    ofelements.

    At least 25 elements have been found to be

    essential to living organisms.

    C, O, H & N make up about 96% of the

    chemical composition of living matter.

    Major elements: C, H, N, O, Ca, P, S, K,

    Na, Cl & Mg. Trace elements: boron (B), chromium (Cr),

    cobalt (Co), copper (Cu), fluorine (F),

    iodine (I), iron (Fe), manganese (Mn),

    molybdenum (Mo), selenium (Se), silicon

    (Si), tin (Sn), vanadium (V), & zinc (Zn).

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    Element : a substance, composedof only one kind of atom whichcannot be broken down into simplersubstances by a chemical reaction.

    Types of elements : major elements,trace elements, ultratrace elements

    Chemical compound in the cell :

    carbohydrates, lipids, proteins,nucleic acids & water.

    Can be divided into two : organic &

    inorganic compounds

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    IMPORTANCE OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN THE CELLS

    CARBOHYDRATES

    A major common energy source in cell. (1gglucose 17kJ)

    To provide energy during respiration

    To build cell walls

    To form external skeleton of insects

    (chitin)

    As food storage (starch in plant cells,glycogen in animal cells)

    To be converted to other organic compoundsi.e. amino acids & fats.

    To form glycoproteins Mucus lining of human respiratory system to trapdust & microbial spores

    In plasma membrane for cell recognition

    To produce sugary nectar in some flower to

    attract feeding insects (pollination)

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    LIPIDS Sources & storage of energy (1g 38kJ) To form lipid bilayer of PM

    To protect organ & as heat insulator

    As a stored product in the form of

    adipose tissues Solvent for vitamins A,D,E,K

    Source of energy

    To produce liver bile : for the digestionof fats

    To synthesise steroid hormones

    To form waxy cuticle

    To lubricate the skin & reduces waterloss (sebum)

    IMPORTANCE OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN THE CELLS

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    PROTEINS

    To form the structure of cell

    (protoplasm)

    To form connective tissues such astendons, ligaments & muscle covering

    To form the protein molecules in the

    plasma membrane

    To build up muscles for movement To synthesise enzymes, hormones,

    antibodies, haemoglobin

    To produce new cells

    IMPORTANCE OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN THE CELLS

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    NUCLEIC ACIDS Contain C, H, O, N & P.

    Its basic unit structure is nucleotide

    which consist of a sugar, a phosphate &

    a nitrogen base. Two types : DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

    & RNA (ribonucleic acid)

    Importance :

    Carry genetic information

    Direct protein synthesis

    Determine the traits which are inherited from

    the parents

    Control all the core activities that

    characterise life such as chemical reactions &

    growth

    IMPORTANCE OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN THE CELLS

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    Inorganic compound

    Importance :

    As a major component of protoplasm

    As a transport medium within cells & betweencells

    Allows chemical changes to take place insolution

    As a medium for biochemical reactions in thecell

    As a universal solvent to dissolve respiratorygases & allow diffusion during gaseous

    exchange at alveolus & cells To provide support especially in non-woodyplants when cells are turgid & hydrostaticskeleton in some animals

    Component of lubricants & secretion (synovialfluid, digestive juices, mucus & sweat)

    IMPORTANCE OF WATER IN THE CELLS

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