Water, Acids, Bases, and Functional Groups Lecture Notes

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Practice flashcards covering the role of water, fluid compartments, pH, weak acids, buffers, and functional groups based on the lecture transcript.

Last updated 5:11 PM on 8/5/26
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22 Terms

1
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What is the approximate percentage of total body water in an adult's body weight?

5060%\sim 50-60\%

2
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What are the two main fluid compartments in the body and their respective percentages of total body fluid?

Intracellular fluid (60%\sim 60\%) and Extracellular fluid (40%\sim 40\%)

3
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How is interstitial fluid defined in the lecture notes?

Fluid in tissue spaces, lying between cells.

4
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Why is water considered a dipolar molecule?

Electrons are unevenly distributed and spend more time around oxygen than hydrogen.

5
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What is a hydrogen bond as described in the notes?

A weak, non-covalent attraction between a hydrogen atom and lone electron pairs on another atom, such as NH-NH or OH-OH.

6
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What are the criteria for a molecule to be highly soluble in water according to the hydrogen bonding rule?

Organic molecules that can participate in hydrogen bonding with water (acting as H-bond acceptors or donors) are highly soluble.

7
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What are the concentrations of Na+Na^+ and K+K^+ in the Extracellular Fluid (ECF) versus the Intracellular Fluid (ICF)?

Na+Na^+ is 145mM/L145\,mM/L (ECF) vs 12mM/L12\,mM/L (ICF); K+K^+ is 4mM/L4\,mM/L (ECF) vs 150mM/L150\,mM/L (ICF).

8
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How much acid does the body produce daily from metabolism?

Approximately 1322mol/day13-22\,mol/day.

9
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What is the mathematical formula for pH?

pH=log10[H+](M)pH = -\log_{10} [H^+] (M)

10
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What is the ion product of water (KwK_w)?

[H+]×[OH]=1014M2[H^+] \times [OH^-] = 10^{-14}\,M^2

11
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Name three examples of strong acids mentioned in the notes.

HClHCl, HIHI, and H2SO4H_2SO_4.

12
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What is the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation used for weak acid equilibrium?

pH=pKa+log10[A][HA]pH = pK_a + \log_{10} \frac{[A^-]}{[HA]}

13
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According to the Henderson-Hasselbalch relationship, what is the state of the acid when pH>pKapH > pK_a?

[A]>[HA][A^-] > [HA] (The conjugate base concentration is greater than the conjugate acid).

14
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What is the pKapK_a of acetic acid?

4.764.76

15
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What are the three pKapK_a values for Phosphoric acid (H3PO4H_3PO_4) and its derivatives?

pKa1=2.14pK_{a1} = 2.14, pKa2=6.86pK_{a2} = 6.86, and pKa3=12.4pK_{a3} = 12.4.

16
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What are the two components that make up a buffer?

A weak acid (HAHA) and its conjugate base (AA^-).

17
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Which enzyme accelerates the hydration of CO2CO_2 to H2CO3H_2CO_3 in the bicarbonate buffer system?

Carbonic anhydrase

18
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What is the bicarbonate buffer equation for blood pH as a function of HCO3HCO_3^- and PaCO2PaCO_2?

pH=6.1+log10[HCO3]0.03×PaCO2pH = 6.1 + \log_{10} \frac{[HCO_3^-]}{0.03 \times PaCO_2}

19
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Distinguish between aliphatic and aromatic carbon structures.

Aliphatic groups are straight or branched carbon structures, while aromatic groups are carbon rings with alternating double bonds.

20
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What is the difference between Dopamine and Choline regarding their interaction with protons?

Dopamine is a primary amine that can pick up an H+H^+ to become positively charged; Choline is a quaternary amine that cannot pick up or lose protons or form hydrogen bonds.

21
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How is an amide formed?

When a carboxylic acid combines with an amine group and water is released.

22
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In the Greek lettering system for identifying carbon atoms, which label is given to Carbon 2 and Carbon 3?

Carbon 2 is the α\alpha-carbon and Carbon 3 is the β\beta-carbon.