Unit 1 test and stuff pls save me or I'ma die rn ): Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Ions/Ionic Bond

A

An atom that has a charge
An atom that gives or receives an electron

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2
Q

Covalent Bonds

A

Sharing of electrons on the valence shell,

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3
Q

Cation and Anion

A

Cat: +
Anion: -

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4
Q

Compounds & Mixture

A

COM: Multiple elements
Mix: Physical blend of two or more substances

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5
Q

Atom

A

The building blocks that make up elements

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6
Q

Water Bonding

A

water molecule is a Polar, (covalent bond). It has an eletronegative oxygen that keeps the electrons closer to it. Which gives oxygen a slightly negative charge and hydrogen has slightly positive charge. This creates a water molecule and they bond to other molecules through hydrogen bonds, O- to H+

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7
Q

Polar

A

Molecules have unequal sharing of electrons

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8
Q

Electronegativity

A

The tendency of a atom in a covalent bond to attract electrons

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9
Q

Adhesion & Cohesion

A

Ad: Water molecules sticking to other substances
Coh: Water Bonding to each other

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10
Q

Surface Tension

A

Cohesion allows for surface Tension because molecules on the surface are pulled in inward which acts like a thin film that resists external force
The property that allows water to resist external forces

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11
Q

Solvent:

A

Water is a solvent because of its polarity that allows it to attract and dissolve other polar substances, the different water molecules can surround and seperate ions

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12
Q

Hydrophobic and Hydrophilic

A

Phobic: Non polar, scared of water
Philic: Water loving, Polar

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13
Q

Organic vs Inorganic molecules

A

Organic has carbon skeleton and is only in living things. Organic molecules are typically larger and inorganic r smaller

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14
Q

Macromolecules

A

Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
Nucleic Acid

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15
Q

Lipids

A

Diverse molecules that do not mix well with water. Provides energy, makes up cell membranes, acts as hormones.
They are not that big
all are hydrophobic,
Ester Link

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16
Q

Proteins

A
  • Structural support that provides strength to cells
  • Carry out Enzymes that speed up biochemical reactions
  • Transport and store important molecules throughout the body
    Made from amino acids. Have complex shapes
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17
Q

Nucleic Acid

A

Stores genetic information and acts as gene functions
made up of nucleotides: Phosphate, base, and sugar
Phosphate sugar backbone: Sugar, hydroxyl (3 prime) and phosphate group (5 prime) connecting.
Bases are like A T stuff liek that
Phosphodiester Bond

18
Q

Carbohydrate Structures

A

Stores energy and provides structural support
Either in rings or straight lines
CHO 121
monosaccharide
Disaccharide
Polysaccaharide
Glycosidic bonds

19
Q

Lipids Structures

A

Not that big,
Have no polymers
have little oxygen
Have fatty acid chains
3 types of structures: Phospholipids, triglycerides, steroids
Phospholipids: Have phosphate head (negative charges and polar bonds which makes it hydrophilic) and two fatty tails. The tails are long hydrocarbon chains (non polar and hydrophobic)
Triglycerides: Classic E shape. glycerol plus + fatty acids.
Steroids: Hydrophobic, do not have fatty acids. just has 4 simple rings.
CHO

20
Q

Carboxyl Group

A

Cabonyl Group + hydroxyl (Hydrogen & Oxygen)
has non ionized and ionized forms.
Ionized lose the hydrogen
Carbonyl: carbon double bonded to oxygen

21
Q

Amino Acid Structures

A

Amino Group: Nitrogen boned with two hydrogens
R Group: The side Chain that determines the nature of amino acids (phobic or philic
Carobyl Group: Cabonyl + Hydroxyl
Center C:

22
Q

Protein stage?

A

Primary: Amino Acids joining together foming polypeptide chains. Which are held by pepide bonds
Secondary: Folding happening; held by h bonding
Teritiary: More folding (3 d shape)
- Philic hang outside
-Phobic hang inside
-Blob
Quaternary: Protein consisting of one or more polypeptide chain
A lot of tertiary blobs

23
Q

Base pairs

A

Adenine Thymine
Guanine Cytosine
Adenine Uracil (RNA)
ALL BONDED THROUGH HYDROGEN BONDS

24
Q

Dehydration Reaction

A

Removing a water molecule to combine two large molecules

25
Metabolism
The process that changes food into energy
26
Replication
The process of a cell replicating itself
27
Hydrolysis
Chemical breakdowns when water molecules are added. This is further initiated by enzymes
28
Early Earth
When earth was first formed, it was very hostile. It was super hot. While it was bombarded by meteors. - did not contain much oxygen - Had water vapor -
29
Primordial Soup Model
which proposes that life on Earth originated in a warm, shallow ocean where simple organic molecules, like amino acids, accumulated from the atmosphere and combined to form the building blocks of life, essentially creating a "soup" from which early life forms could emerge The model which proposes that gasses in the early atmospheres of earth created organic molecules when exposed to energy sources from lightning.
30
Basic unit of life on earth
A cell Replication
31
Organic Molecules
Molecules that are carbon based which bond to hydrogens
32
The Miller Urey Experiment
An experiment that tried to create early Earth by creating a atmosphere with gasses they thought were present. They it over liquid. Used sparks of electricity to mimic lightning RESULT: 15% of carbon from methane formed into carbon compounds. Organic compounds like amino acids formed
33
Theories:
Organic Molecules could have arrived from outer space. Meteors brought organic molecules to earth. It could have also formed in deep sea vents
34
First cells on earth
Prokaryotic Cells or protcells. Droplets that contained membranes. (Kinda like bubbles)
35
RNA world hypothesis
RNA was the first genetic material RNA acts like a catalysis through ribozymes. Allows for replication Rna can store genetic information Was able to mutate frequently thus forming many traits or functions which DNA later stored. Eventually they evolved and formed many functions because it frequently mutates. Eventually DNA came along and due to it being more stable.
36
Metabolism World hypothesis
Suggests that life did not begin with the formation of RNA. instead it claims that some forms of metabolism mustve come first before macromolecules. Basically it suggests that living systems were simple metabolic networks, which provided the energy and materials to give the rise to more complex structures.
37
Endosymbiotic Theory
Explains how prokaryotes evolved into eukaryotes. The theory layout: Many prokaryotes had a lot of different functions. Some could carry make their own food using sunlight, others were larger and could consume other bacteria. However instead of the bacteria getting digested, they remained intact forming a symbiotic relationship. Overtime the bacteria digested would merge with the bigger cells, which is how the mitochondria and chloroplast formed.
38
Saturated Fat vs Unsaturated fats
Sat: Solid at room temp All carbon atoms are bonded to hydrogen atoms Mostly animal products can raise cholesterol levels un: liquid at room tem Has a double bond between carbon atoms Healthier
39
Amino Group
Nitrogen bonded to two hydrogen
40
Phosphate Group
Phosphate attached to carbon skeleton
41
DNA VS RNA
DNA: Double stranded deoxyribose stores information uses thymine stable Both: Has sugar and phosphate backbone uses AGC RNA: single strand Ribose uses uracil does not usually last long unstable, mutates often
42
why is carbon so important
Carbon has the unique ability to form four covalent bonds, which is known as tetra-valence. The goal for all atoms is to be stable, and carbon is a stable element that readily bonds with a variety of other elements.