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Atoms
Smallest units of matter
Subatomic Particles
Protons, neutrons, and electrons
Protons
Positive charge
Electrons
Negative charge
Neutrons
No charge
CHNOPS
Major elements found in all living things
C
Carbon
H
Hydrogen
N
Nitrogen
O
Oxygen
P
Phosphorus
S
Sulfur
C,H,N,O make up?
95% of all living things
Molecule
Smallest unit of that substance that still has the properties of that substance
Chemical Bonds
Atoms come together to gain/lose/share electrons to fill their outermost electron shell, and the chemical bonds is the atoms joining to form a molecule
Ions
Positive ions are atoms with a positive charge because they have lost the electrons and negative ions are atoms with a negative charge because they have gained electrons
Ionic Bond
When atoms transfer an electron to another atom and then attract each other
Covalent Bond
2 or more atoms share electrons to fill outermost electron shell, and electrons are not always shared evenly
Polar Covalent Bonds
When the electrons have unequal sharing. One side of the molecule has a slight positive charge and the other has a slight negative charge
Water
water has a polar covalent bond seeing as O side is negative and H side is positive
Types of Bonds
Polar & Non Polar- How evenly atoms share electrons
Single Bonds & Double Bonds: How many pairs of electrons
Non Polar Covalent Bonds
When the electrons have equal sharings. Non polar and polar cannot mix.
Adhesion
Water molecules stick to other molecules and surfaces
Cohesion
Water molecules stick to each other
Hydrogen Bonds
Polar molecules form weak bonds between a slightly positive hydrogen atom in the molecule and a slightly negative atom in another polar molecule
Ionization
The process by which nonionic compound is converted to ions and is in some natural reactions. This is a process that pH in living organisms and water can undergo
pH Scale
A scale to represent the pH of a molecule. It ranges from 0-14 in numbers. Levels 0-7 represent more acid levels, and they have more H+ ions. Level 7 is neutral, holding the same concentration of OH and H+. And 7-14 represents more basic levels and it has more OH ions
If the PH changes to much
the chemical breaks down
Buffers
They help to prevent shudder changes in pH. They work until an acid or base overwhelms the buffer. Buffers on living organisms help those organisms maintain homeostasis. It works to keep the pH at a more neutral level.
Organic Molecules
They have a carbon backbone, and they come from living things or pertains to something living
Monomer
Basic unit or building block and the can become polymers in the process of polymerization
Polymer
A substance that has many monomers bonded together
Macromolecules
large, essential biological molecules vital for life, primarily consisting of four groups
Polymerization
The process of monomers joining together to form into polymers
Carbohydrates
Made of C,H,O, and it provides “quick energy”. The monomers of carbohydrates are simple carbs.
Monosaccharides
Simple carbohydrates and are simple sugars like glucose and fructose
Polysaccharides
Complex carbohydrates made of long chains of simple sugar units (monosaccharides) linked together, and this is glucose, starch, and cellulose
Lipids
Made of C,H,O and they make up cell membranes, are waterproofing, and hold long term energy storage
Fatty Acids
the fundamental building blocks of fats, consisting of long chains of carbon and hydrogen atoms
Glycerol
the fundamental building blocks of fats , forming triglycerides, the body's main energy storage
Saturated Fats
Fat molecules that have single bonds between all of their carbon atoms
Unsaturated Fats
fat ,molecules that have at least one double bond between carbon atoms
Nucleic Acids
Made of C, H, N, O, P, S and stores and transmits genetic information. It has 2 types which are DNA and RNA.
Nucleotides
The building blocks of nucleic acids and they are made of a 5 carbon sugar also known as deoxyribose, phosphate group, and a nitrogen base
Proteins
Made of C, H, N, O ( some have S). They have so many functions, control the rate of reactions, cells processes, used to form bone and muscle, move substances in and out of cell, give our eyes color
Amino Acids
They are the building blocks of proteins and 2 of them attach
Peptide Bonds
The thing used to attach 2 amino acids together
Polypeptides
A long chain of amino acids
Structures Use
The number, type, and sequence of the amino acid determines what the protein is and its functions
Primary Structure
Sequence of amino acids
Secondary structure
Folding and twisting
Tertiary Structure
Secondary structure folds more and it determines the function
Quaternary Structure
2 or more tertiary structures combined