chapter 3 intro,3.1,3.2

52
Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2 Spider Webs and Carbon

Upload: carlo

Post on 10-Jan-2016

39 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2. Spider Webs and Carbon. Orb-Weaving Spider Web. Contains carbon. Polymer Science U. of A. Orb Spider Web. Spiders secrete their silk from glands located on their lower side. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Chapter 3Intro,3.1,3.2

Spider Webs and Carbon

Page 2: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Orb-Weaving Spider Web

• Contains carbon

Page 3: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Polymer Science U. of A.

Page 4: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Orb Spider Web

Page 5: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Spiders secrete their silk from glands located on their lower side

Page 6: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

• Silk being secreted from glands in the spigots

• (SEM x3,740)

Page 7: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Spinnerets

Page 8: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Web Design

Page 9: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Straight Strands

• Radial

• Dry

• Inelastic proteins

Page 10: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Radial Strands• “Spiraling strand”-captures

insects

• Wet

• Sticky

• Highly elastic (stretch up to 4X’s)

Page 11: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

The web is started with a horizontal thread stretched between two supports. The spider lets out a thread that is carried to another support by a breeze or air current. The spider then pulls in the excess to stretch the thread taut.

Page 12: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Dragline being silked from spinnerets

Page 13: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

• The spider then moves to the center of the sagging, loose thread, and drops, letting out another thread and forming a ‘Y’.

Page 14: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

• When the spider reaches the anchor point, it walks down the support to affix the new thread to another support point. The spider will spin threads between anchor points to give the web a frame.

Page 15: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

• The spider makes the non-sticky scaffolding, from the outer edge to the center, attaching sticky threads that form the trap.

Page 16: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

• The spider cuts away the non-sticky scaffolding as it progresses toward the center. The whole process of

• building a web takes about a half hour.

Page 17: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Web Design

Page 18: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

largest spigot produces the spider's safety line, called the

dragline.•The smaller spigots produce lots of short sticky threads that make a strong attachment point for other silk lines.

Page 19: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Coils..then straightens

• Normal – Stretched 5X - Stretched 20X

Page 20: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Spider web glue droplets

• SEM

• on a strand of spider silk

Page 21: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Why is there so little sag?

• Coiling and uncoiling of silk fibers

• When the prey is no longer pressing against the strand…the fluid’s surface tension “beads” and rewinds the fiber

Page 22: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

The spider uses its rear legs to pull and stretch the coagulated silk from

the spinnerets

Page 23: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

What is Web Silk Made Of?

• the primary constituents of spider silk turn out to be the two simplest amino acids,

glycine and alanine

Page 24: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

• "Dragline spider silk is actually stronger than Kevlar synthetic fiber- and Kevlar is several times stronger than steel"

Page 25: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Spider Silk

• Dragline silk • at least 5X’s stronger than steel,

• 2X’s more elastic than nylon waterproof and stretchable.

Page 26: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Why don't spiders stick to their webs?

• Why don't spiders stick to their webs?

• Silk line with middle claw and bristles.

Only a tiny area of its body in contact with the silk lines (the tips of its legs) + has a secretory lubrication on the claws

Page 27: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2
Page 28: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Spider Silk Research

• January 2002 spliced DNA from spiders into cells taken from hamsters and cows

• These cells produced spider silk proteins

Page 29: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Make Artificial Silk for:

• Artificial tendons and ligaments

• Surgical sutures

• Bulletproof vests

• Space Station Coatings

• Fishing line

Page 30: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

USES

-wear-resistant shoes and clothes

-stronger ropes, nets, seatbelts, and parachutes

-rust-free panels and bumpers for automobiles

-improved sutures and bandages, artificial tendons and ligaments, and supports for weakened blood vessels.

-soldiers and police long for bulletproof vests

Page 31: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Organic Compounds

•Contain carbon and synthesized by cells

Page 32: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Carbon

6 p6 n6 e-

Page 33: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Carbon can bond to 4 e-

• Total of 6 electrons

• 4e- in outer shell

Page 34: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Can bond to 4 H

Page 35: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Hydrocarbons

•Contain hydrogen and carbon

Page 36: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

METHANE

• One carbon

Page 37: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Carbon Skeleton

• Carbon Chain

• Here with 6 carbons (hexane)

Page 38: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Unbranched

Page 39: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Can be branched

• Like here with isooctane

• (8 carbons)

Page 40: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Rings

• Cyclohexane

Page 41: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

AspirinNote the ring

Page 42: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Aspirin

• These are the same

Page 43: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

• Single bond (ethane)

• Double bond (ethene)

• Triple bond (ethyne)

Page 44: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Single, Double, Triple Bonds

Page 45: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Isomers• Same molecular

formula but different structure (orientation)

• All C5H12

Page 46: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Functional Groups

•Groups of atoms that usually participate in chemical reactions

Page 47: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Functional Groups

• hydroxyl

• Carbonyl• (double bond to C)

or

Page 48: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Functional Groups

• Carboxyl –COOH or

• Amino -NH2

Page 49: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Which functional group?

•Amino

•carbonyl

Page 50: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Which functional group?

• carbonyl

Page 51: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Which functional group?

• carbonyl

Page 52: Chapter 3 Intro,3.1,3.2

Which functional group?

•carboxyl