Modele 2 - things to note from lesson questions Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

three main components of an atom

A

positively charged protons // negatively charged electrons // neutrons with a neutral charge

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2
Q

which two compents make uo a nucleus of an atom

A

proton & neutron

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3
Q

what defines the atomic number of an atom

A

number of protons

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4
Q

atomic mass

A

measure of the weight of an atom // electrons weigh an insignificant amount // atomic mass = atom’s protons + neutrons

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5
Q

four elements that make up majority of the human body

A

hydogen, oxygen, nitrogen, carbon

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6
Q

periodic table

A

atoms have a neutral charge, same number of potons and electrons,

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7
Q

atomic number

A

of protons

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8
Q

phosphorous atomic number 15– # of electrons in its innermost shell? valence shell? # of electrons needed to fill valence shell?

A

15 electrons /// innermost shell can only hold 2 so 2, // 8 in next shell for 10 total // valence shell has 5, needs 3 more to fill its shell

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9
Q

ionic bond

A

one atom donates electrons to the other

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10
Q

ionic bond (charges of the two ions if one is donatingn two electrons to participant)

A

the participant that is losing two electrons becomes more positive (+2), the other participant would gain two electrons become more negative (-2)

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11
Q

why dont noble gases such as helium, argun, and neon, form bonds with other atoms

A

they all have full valence shells, they dont need electrons to fill their outermost electron shell

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12
Q

covalent bonds

A

atoms that share electrons

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13
Q

ionic bond

A

electrons are donated to a receiving participant

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14
Q

two highly electronegative atoms that often create polar covalent bonds

A

oxygen and nitrogen are highly electronegative

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15
Q

bonds in water (h20)

A

polar covalent

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16
Q

bonds in methane (carbon & hyrdogen)

A

nonpolar covalent

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17
Q

polar

A

unequal sharing of electrons

18
Q

polar

A

unequal sharing of electrons

oxygen or nitrogen

19
Q

ionic / covalent / hydogen [BONDS] srong?

A

ionic and covalent bonds are strong // hydrogen bonds are very weak

20
Q

monosaccharides

A

glucose or fructose

21
Q

disaccharides

A

sucrose, maltose, lactose

22
Q

polysaccharides

A

starch, cellulose, glycogen

23
Q

molecule used by humans to store excess glucose

A

eat the plant starch and store excess glucose as glycogen

24
Q

carbohydrates

A

are polar, are hydrophilic, dissolve readily in water

25
chemical structures of saturated and unsaturated fats
unsaturrated fats have double bonds netween
26
chemical structures of saturated and unsaturated fats
unsaturrated fats have double bonds between some of their carbons, causing kinks, which dont allow them to pack very tightly so unsaturated fats are liquids at room temperature // saturated are solid
27
fats and oils
non polar // dont readily disolve in water / hydrophobic
28
three main components that make up every amino acid
amino group, carboxy group, R group
29
DNA vs RNA
DNA (A T C G), RNA (A U C G) t vs u / RNA (ribose sugar), DNA (deoxyribose sugar)
30
DNA
adenine pairs with thymine // cytosine with guanine
31
yes we eat cells, and they contain nucleic acids
because we eat food that comes from living things
32
how much of the body is made up of water
2/3's of body is water
33
hydrogen bond
forms between the oxygen of one molecule and the hydrogen of the other molecule.
34
carbohydrates, many proteins, and nucleic acids dissolve so readily in water
these macromolecules are all polar like water and polar dissolves in polar
35
solute vs solvent
solute is the thing thats bein disolved solvent is what its been disolved in to
36
forming and breaking of hydrogen bonds takes a long time to happen
thats why water takes a long time to freeze or boil
37
as water freezes
hydrogen bonds form
38
neutral pH #
pH 7
39
pH 2 (acidic, basic, neutral?)
acidic
40
pH 8 (acidic, basic, neutral)
basic
41
pH changes from 9 to 11
more basic (10 X 10) 100 times more basic
42
coke
ph 3 / acidic / bad / breaks down enamel