carbohydrates Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

what is ATP

A

adenotriphosphate
- form of energy
-formed when large carbohydrates molecules are broken down

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2
Q

what is a protein monomer

A

amino acids

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3
Q

what is a protein polymer

A

polypeptides

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4
Q

what is a carbohydrate monomer

A

monosaccharide (simple sugars)

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5
Q

what is a carbohyadrate polymer

A

polysaccharide

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6
Q

what is a nucleic monomer

A

nucleotides

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7
Q

what is a nucleic polymer

A

polynucleotides

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8
Q

what do carbohydrates contain

A

carbon, hydrogen, oxygen

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9
Q

what does the glucose molecule look like

A

draw molecule

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10
Q

what is a disaccharide

A

two monosaccharides

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11
Q

what are the functions of carbohydrates

A
  • instant energy
  • transportable, stoarble forms of energy
  • structural materials
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12
Q

examples of monosaccharides

A

glucose, fructose, galactose

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13
Q

examples of disaccharides

A

maltose, sucrose lactose

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14
Q

how do you make maltose

A

alpha glucose + alpha glucose

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15
Q

how do you make sucrose

A

glucose + fructose

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16
Q

how do you make lactose

A

glucose + galactose

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17
Q

examples of polysaccharides

A

starch, glycogen, cellulose,chitin

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18
Q

how do you make starch

A

polymer of a glucose (amylose and amylopectin

19
Q

how do you make glycogen

A

polymer of alpha glucose

20
Q

how do you make cellulose

A

polymer of beta glucose

21
Q

how do you make chitin

A

polymer of glucosamine - glucose + amino acid

22
Q

what is a 3C sugar called

23
Q

what is a 5C sugar called

24
Q

what is a 6C sugar called

25
what are the two forms of glucose
alpha and beta
26
how do you identify the diffence between alpha and beta glucose
alpha has the OH group below the ring of carbons whereas beta is above
27
where is starch found
chloroplast stroma
28
where is glycogen found
muscle cells
29
where is cellulose found
plant cell wall
30
where is chitin found
exoskeleton of athropods
31
how is amylopectin adapted
has many potruding ends which can be hydrolysed rapidly- allows rapid energy release for respiration
32
how is amylose adapted
structure forms a helix which forms a complex shape which allows tight packing and is an excellent storage molecule
33
how is glycogen adapted
it has more branches of amylopectin and its even more compact - this allows faster hydrolysis than starch which is important as animals need emergency energy stores
34
how is cellulos adapted
provides protection due to great mechanical strength from long unbranced structures
35
how is cellulos a structural polysaccharide in plants
its resistent to enzyme hydrolysis due to hydrogen bonding preventing water from entering
36
how is chitin adapted
its extremely resilient and tough due to presence of amino group causes even more hydrogen bonding between chains than cellulose
37
what is formed in a condensation reaction
- larger molecules are formed - a new covalent bond is formed - a water molecule is removed
38
what is formed in a hydrolysis reaction
- smaller molecules are formed - a covalent bond is broken - a water molecule is added
39
what is the benefit of polysaccharides being insoluble and why
so they can remain inside the cell insoluble due to size and bonds
40
how is cellulose permeable
due to the gaps between polysaccharide fibres
41
what is the structure of cellulose
chains of beta glucose (1-4C) which form straight chains side by side, held in place by hydrogen bonds
42
why is there gaps between fibres in cellulose
for diffusion of water, magnesium, calcium
43
properties of chitin
strengthened by calcium carbonate waterproof/lightweight
44
how to spot whether a molecule is chitin from a diagram
contains a nitrogen functional group