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    BIO205 - Ch 2 - Chemical Principles - RioSalado - AZ

    Question Answer

    Isotopes Atoms w/different number of neutrons -Ex: 16/8O, 17/8O, 18/8O

    Chemical properties of atoms are largly a function of

    __.

    Number of electrons in outermost

    electron shell.

    ValenceValence Combining capacity of atom -number of missing electrons in outermost

    electron shell - "bonding capacity".

    CompoundA molecule containing at least 2 different

    kinds of atoms.

    Atomic number Number of protons in nucleus

    Mass number Total number of protons & neutrons

    Chemical bonds Atoms sharing electrons

    First shell Hold 2 electrons (1 orbital)

    Second shell Holds 8 electrons (4 orbitals)

    Third shell Holds 18 electrons (9 orbitals)

    Molecules held together because?

    The valence electrons of the combining

    atoms form attractive forces

    (chemicalbonds) between atomic nuclei.

    Example of weaker ionic bond inimmune system.

    Antigen-antibody reaction in which

    antibodies combine with antigens to

    combat infection.

    Cations

    An atom where outer electron shell is less

    than 1/2 filled & will lose electrons toform positive ions - K+, Ca2+, Na+

    Anions

    Atom with more than 1/2 filled outer

    electron shell will gain electrons & formnegative ions - I-, Cl-, S2-

    Ion Atom that has gained or lost an electron

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    & carries + or _ charge. H+ = Hydrogen

    ion

    Covalent bond

    When atoms share one or more pairs ofelectrons - single stronger than ionic -

    more common than ionic in organisms(H-H).

    Ionic bond2 ions held together by opposite charges -when atoms have gained or lost outer

    electrons - Ex: NaCl

    Double Covalent Bond Two atoms sharing 2 electron pairs

    Triple Covalent Bond Sharing 3 electron pairs

    Polar covalent bond When 2 atoms don't share electronsequally - electronegative - water

    molecules is example.

    Hydrogen bond

    Weak attraction formed betweencovalently bound hydrogen atom & an

    electronegative atom - DNA is example -

    holds 2 nucleotide strands together.

    SolventIons & polar molecules easily dissolve in

    it.

    Sphere of hydrationClustering of water molecules around asolute - multiple ions dispersed in a fluid.

    ATP Adenosine Triphosphate

    DNA

    Deoxyribonucleic acid - made 4 kinds of

    deoxyribonucleotides - adenine, guanine,

    thymine, cytosine. Base-pairing - thesequence of bases encodes heritable

    information.

    RNA

    Ribonucleic acids - made of 4ribonucleotide monomers - uracil,adenine, guanine, & cytosine - How cell

    retrieves & uses genetic info in DNA to

    build proteins.

    Hydrogen & carbon form __ bond quite easy because

    __.

    Covalent - their outer electron shells are

    half-filled

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    Covalent bonds are formed by __ electrons, while

    ionic are formed by __ between atoms that have lost

    or gained electrons.

    sharing-attraction (become + or -

    charged).

    __ are weak but do serve as bridges between different

    molecules or between various portions of samemolecule.

    hydrogen bonds

    In a molecule of water, all the electrons tend to becloser to the __ nucleus.

    oxygen

    Elements most frequently involved in hydrogen bond. oxygen & nitrogen

    molecular weightSum of the atomic weights of all its

    atoms.

    One __ of a substance is its molecular weight ingrams. mole - ex: 1 mole of H2O = 18g[(2x1)+16]

    Chemical energyChange of energy whenever bonds are

    formed/broken during chemical reaction.

    Chemical reaction that absorbs more energy than

    released.Endergonic reaction

    Chemical reaction that releases more energy than

    absorbed.Exergonic reaction

    Synthesis reactionWhen 2 or more atoms/ions/moleculescombine into larger molecules - "new

    bonds formed" A+B=AB

    Combining substances in reaction. reactants

    Pathways of synthesis reaction in living organisms are

    __.anabolic (anabolism)

    2 examples of anabolism(1) combining of sugar molecules to form

    starch & (2) amino acids to form proteins

    Decomposition Reaction

    bonds are broken - larger molecules split

    into smaller - AB=A + B = catabolism in

    living organisms.

    2 examples of catabolism (1) breakdown of sucrose (table sugar)intoglucose& fructose during digestion,

    (2) bacterial

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    decomposition/bioremediation.

    Inorganic compounds lack __.carbon - structurally simple - water,

    oxygen, CO2, salts, acids, bases, etc.

    What 2 elements are always fround in organiccompounds?

    Carbon & hydrogen - structurallycomplete.

    Most common bonds in organic compounds.Covalent bonds - atoms sharing one or

    more pairs of electrons.

    __ is the medium for most chemical reactions. water

    The total charge of H2O molecule is __ but oxygen

    retion __ and hydrogen.neutral, negative, positive

    Every H2O molecule can form __ hydrogen bondswith nearby molecules. 4

    solventDissolving medium - ex: water due to

    polarity

    dissociationSeparation into individual molecules inwater.

    soluteA substance dissolved in another

    substance

    Polarity of H2O facilitates splitting & rejoining of __& __ ions.

    hydrogen (H+) & hydroxide (OH-)

    What protects cell from temperature fluctuations? Hydrogen bonds of water

    ionizationBreaking apart (dissociation) into ions -

    acids & bases

    An __ dissociates into 1 or more H+ (cations) ions &1 or more negative ions (anions).

    acid - proton (H+) donor

    A __ dissociates into 1 or more H+ (cations) ions plusnegative charged hydroxide (OH-) that can accept

    protons.

    base - proton (H+) acceptor

    pH measures?Amount of H+ in solution - "potential of

    hydrogen"

    Fungi tolerate __ conditions & prokaryotes __. acidic - alkaline

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    isomer

    2 molecules with same chemical formula,

    but different structures & properties - ex:

    glucose & fructose

    carbohydrates

    Contain an aldehyde or a ketone group,

    and one or more hydroxyl groups

    lipids mainly hydrocarbon

    proteinsAre one or more polypeptide chains withas many as several thousand covalently

    linked amino acids.

    nucleic acids (nucleotides)

    Chains of units that each consists of a 5-

    carbon sugar, phosphate, & a nitrogen-containing base

    waxes

    Have long-chain fatty acids tightly

    packed & bonded to long-chain alchols orcarbon rings

    sterols lipids w/no fatty acids - Cholesterol

    Amino acid

    Small organic compounds with amino

    group, carboxyl group, a hydrogen atom,& its R group. Used in constructing

    proteins.

    Peptide bond Bonds formed in polypeptide chains

    Polypeptide chain 3 or more amino acids

    PhosphateIn nucleotides (ATP), DNA, RNA - manyproteins - phospholipids. Water soluble -

    acidic.

    Sulfhydrl-SH - In amino acid cystine - helpsstabolize protein structure - disulfide

    bridges.

    Monomers Subunits of larger molecules

    PolymersLarge organic molecule containing

    subunits.

    Hydroxyl -OH, In alcohols (amino acids, sugars)

    water soluble - easy place to split or join

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    molecules.

    Methyl Fatty acid chains - insoluable in water

    Carbonyl

    In sugars, amino acids, nucleotides -

    water soluable (aldehyde & ketone) -prone to electron transfers.

    Carboxyl

    In amino acids, fatty acids, water

    soluable - highly polar - acts as acids -releases H+

    AminoIn amino acids & nucleotides - base -

    accepts H+ - water soluble

    monosaccharides/oligosaccharide/polysaccharidesSimple carb/short chain sugar/"complex

    carbohydrates"

    Lipids

    Nonpolar hydrocarbons - don't dissolve in

    water - mix with other nonpolar

    substances

    fatsLipids w/1, 2, or 3 fatty acid tails -

    from glycerolmolecule.

    Fatty acidStarts as carboxyl group attached to

    carbon atoms

    Unsaturated fatty acid Contain one or more double covalentbonds

    Saturated fatty acid Single bonds only

    Neutral fatsTriglycerides - 3 fatty acid tails & 1glycerol head - butter, lard, vegetable

    oils.

    Organic compoundsMolecules that contain carbon and at

    least 1 hydrogen

    Hydrocarbons

    Consist only of hydrogen atoms

    covalently bonded to carbon - gasoline,

    fossil fuels

    Functional groupsOrganic compounds which are particularatoms or clusters of atoms covalently

    bonded to carbon.

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