Chapter 2 Flashcards

(79 cards)

1
Q

uniiverse is composed of
________

A

matter

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2
Q

Matter is found on Earth in what three physical states?

A

solid, liquid, and gas.

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3
Q

Define Matter

A

anything that exhibit:
– Inertia: resistance to change in position
– occupies space
– has mass

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4
Q

What is the difference b/w MASS and WEIGHT

A

MASS: how much matter is in an object
WEIGHT: how hard gravity pulls an object

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5
Q

What do we use to organize our understanding of
matter?

A

The periodic table of the elements

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6
Q

What is the fundamental unit of matter?

A

atoms

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7
Q

There are ___ naturally occurring elements, but only __ are typically used by living cells

A

92; 25

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8
Q

What are atoms?

A

the smallest units that retain all properties of their type of matter

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9
Q

T or F: All matter consists of chemical elements

A

T

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10
Q

Elements are listed in order of?

A

atomic number (# of protons)

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11
Q

Each atom of an element is composed of?

A

protons, neutrons, and electrons

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12
Q

T/F Your weight is same wherever you go

A

FALSE, your mass is the same wherever you go

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13
Q

When atoms are bonded together they form what?

A

stable molecules

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14
Q

The atomic weight of an element corresponds to?

A

of protons + # of neutrons

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15
Q

__ elements are required in small quantities (micronutrients), and
__ are required in only tiny amounts

A

7; 14

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16
Q

T/F Elements are essential to life

A

True

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17
Q

How many of the of the 92 known elements make
up the bulk (mass) of living cells and what are they?

A
  1. Oxygen
  2. carbon
  3. hydrogen
  4. nitrogen
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18
Q

what is the difference between micronutrients and trace elements?

A

micronutrients are required in small quantities while trace elements are required in only tiny amounts.

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19
Q

name the 7 micronutrients:

A

calcium
phosphorus
potassium
sulfur
sodium
chlorine
magnesium

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20
Q

What are the following elements considered as?
boron
chromium
cobalt
copper
fluorine
iodine
iron
manganese
molybdenum
selenium
silicon
tin
vanadium
zinc

A

Trace elements

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21
Q

*Located in nucleus

*The number of
_______ determines
the chemical element

A

protons

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22
Q

Nitrogen Atom:
7 protons
7 neutrons
7 electrons

What is the atomic weight?

A

Atomic weight = Protons + Neutrons
7 protons + 7 neutrons = 14

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23
Q

*Located in nucleus

  • The number of
    ________ determines
    the isotope
A

neutrons

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24
Q

T/F Ions vary in the number of electrons in the
electron cloud

A

True

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25
define isotopes
variants of an element that differs in their number of neutrons.
26
T or F Isotopes are less stable and may decay over time, emitting radiation
T
27
What happens when an atom loses electrons?
it becomes electrically charged
28
In a chemical reaction, atoms do what?
gain, lose, or share electrons
29
What are charged atoms called?
Ions (can be positive or negative)
30
Nitrogen Ion: 7 protons 8 neutrons 10 electrons If a nitrogen atom gains 3 electrons, is it positively or negatively charged?
Negatively charged (Anion)
31
What is it called when Electrons are arranged in electron shells corresponding to different energy level?
Electronic Configurations
32
involve the transfer of one or more electrons from one atom to another.
ionic bonds
33
define covalent bonds
involve the sharing of one or more electrons between atoms.
34
In ionic bonds, is the receiving atom positively or negatively charged? Donating atom?
Receiving: Negative Donating: Positive
35
How are Ionic bonds held together?
by attraction of opposite charges.
36
If a nitrogen atom gains 3 electrons, does it have a greater mass than before?
No, the mass is the same because electrons have no mass
37
1st orbital = can only take ___ electrons 2nd orbital = can take max of ___ electrons 3rd orbital = can take max of 8 electrons 4th orbital = can take max of __ electrons 5th orbital = can take max of __ electrons
1st orbital = can only take 2 electrons 2nd orbital = can take max of 8 electrons 3rd orbital = can take max of 8 electrons 4th orbital = can take max of 18 electrons 5th orbital = can take max of 32 electrons
38
what is the difference between polar and nonpolar covalent bonds?
nonpolar is the equal sharing of electrons while polar is the unequal sharing of electrons
39
What are the strongest of the chemical bonds?
Covalent bonds
40
Bonds formed between C, N, O, P, H, S in all macromolecules such as proteins, carbohydrates, nucleic acids and lipids are what type of bonds?
covalent bonds
41
which covalent bonds are stronger between polar and nonpolar?
Nonpolar because the electrons are shared equally
42
What do the polar covalent bonds in water mean?
Uneven distribution charger - Oxygen is more negative and hydrogens are more positive
43
In the polar covalent bond of water what charge do oxygen and hydrogen have?
Oxygen is more negative Hydrogens are more positive.
44
The weak attractions between polar molecules
Hydrogen bonds
45
Hydrogen bonds hold ______(code of Life) together.
DNA
46
The polar nature of water means that water forms what type of bonds?
hydrogen bonds
47
Why is water so suitable for life?
Unique properties make it solid, liquid, or gas
48
What happens as water freezes?
stable hydrogen bonds hold molecules apart
49
In liquid water, hydrogen bonds constantly do what?
break and re-form
50
Does a chunk of ice or an equal volume of liquid water have fewer water molecules?
A chunk of ice
51
T or F Chemical reactions can rearrange matter but cannot create or destroy matter?
True
52
Which bonds are responsible for stable structures of proteins and nucleic acids?
Hydrogen bonds
53
Define Synthesis Reactions (Anabolism)
when atoms, ions, or molecules combine to form new, larger molecules
54
________ (what goes in) are transformed into __________ (what comes out) through __________ reactions.
reactants products water
55
Reactants and products are on what side of a chemical reaction?
Chemical reactions are written with the reactants on the left and the products on the right
56
what donates H+ (Hydrogen ion) when dissolved in water? HCl = H+ + Cl-
Acids
57
What is the synthesis of molecules in a cell
Anabolism
58
A (atom, ion, or molecule A) + B (atom, ion, or molecule B) = AB (New molecule) Is this a Synthesis or Decomposition rxn?
Synthesis
59
what accepts H+ when dissolved in water and/or can increase the concentration of OH- (hydroxyl ions? NaOH = Na+ + OH-
bases
60
AB (New molecule) = A (atom, ion, or molecule A) + B (atom, ion, or molecule B) What reaction is this?
Decomposition
61
when a molecule is split into smaller molecules, ions, or atoms
Decomposition
62
*_________ is the decomposition reactions in a cell
catabolism
63
Zest and Sharpness of food flavor is often due to ______
acid
64
what does the pH scale measure?
Measures H+ concentration of fluid
65
How do scientists indicate how strong or weak an acid or base is?
The pH scale
66
fill in below: 0---------------------7-------------------14 ______ ________ ________
0---------------------7-------------------14 acidic neutral basic
67
Each number in the pH scale represents what?
tenfold change in H+ ion concentration
68
Change of 1 pH on scale means ___X change in H+ concentration e.g. A change in pH from 8 to 10 = 100X stronger base
10X
69
Organic compounds ALWAYS contain what?
carbon and hydrogen
70
The amount of H+ in a solution is expressed as what?
pH
71
what is the pH equation?
pH = −log[H+]
72
What do inorganic molecules lack?
carbon
73
Increasing [H+], increases _____ Increasing [OH−] increases ________
acidity alkalinity
74
How are polymers made?
by stringing together many smaller molecules called monomers
75
Most organisms grow best between pH of what?
6.5 and 8.5
76
are carbon-based molecules
organic compounds
77
What 2 things happens in a dehydration reaction?
- Links two monomers together - Removes a molecule of water
78
all anabolic reactions are what?
dehydration
79
what process is this? *Breaks bonds between monomers * Adds a molecule of water * Reverses the dehydration reaction
hydrolysis