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ion
charged particle with unequal number of protons and electrons
formation of ions
gaining ainons or losing electrons
salts
neutral compounds of cations and anions, dissociate in water into ions and act as electrolytes
electrolytes
ionize in water and form solutions
function of electrolytes?
chemical reactivity, osmotic effects, electrical excitability of nerves and muscle
free radicals
unstable, highly reactive particles, with unusual number of electrons
how are free radicals produced?
metabolic reactions, radiation, chemicals
free radicals
trigger reactions that destroy molecules, cause cancer, death of heart tissue and aging
atoms combine to
form molecules
molecule
particle composed of two or more atoms by chemical bond
compound
molecule composed of 2 or more different elements
antioxidants
neutralize free radicals
valence electrons
determine how an atom interacts with other atoms and if it will form bonds
ionic bonds
transfer of electrons
determines an atoms identity and atomic number
protons
determines mass number
protons and neutrons
covalent bond
strongest bond, form when two or more atoms share electrons
nonpolar covalent bond
2 atoms with similiar electronegativity pull with eequal force (CO2)
polar covalent bond
atoms with different electronegativity result in unequal sharing of electrons (H2O)
high electronegativity in polar bonds?
becomes partially negative and pulls electrons close
low electronegativity in polar bonds?
becomes partially positive, pulls electrons towards another atom
hydrogen bond
weak attraction between a slightly positive hydrogen atom slightly negative oxygen or nitrogen in another atom
function of hydrogen bonds
DNA/protein structure and water properties
van der waals forces
weak, temporary attractions between neutral atoms (important for protein folding)
hydrophilic
substances dissolve in water, polarized or charged
hydrophobic
substances do not dissolve in water, nonpolar or neutral
in order to be soluble in water
molecules must be polarized or charged
adhesion
different substances clings to another
cohesion
molecules of the same substance to cling to eachother
thermal stability
amount of heat needed to raise temp of 1g of a substance by 1 cal
water stabilizes
internal temp, hydrogen bonds resist, temp increases by inhibiting molecular motion
solution
made of solute mixed with water called the solvent, transparent, do not seperate
solute can be
gas, solid, or liquid
colloids
mixture of protein and water, larger solutes, scatter light, do not seperate
example of colloid
plasma proteins in blood plasma
suspension
large particles, cloudy, separate on standing
example of suspension
blood cells in plasma
acid
proton donor, releases ions in water, increase H+ concentration
base
proton acceptor, changes ions in water, reduces H+ concentration
neutral
pH of 7
acidic
pH of less than 7
basic
pH greater than 7
buffer
chemical solutions that resist changes in pH