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hydrophilic substances
Form hydrogen bonds with water (ions, sugars, cellulose, some proteins)
Polar & charged (IONIC)
hydrophobic substances
Does not form hydrogen bonds with water
Nonpolar & uncharged (NONIONIC)
Hydroxyl
-OH
Polar = Hydrophilic
Acidic
Alcohol
Ex: Ethanol
Carbonyl
C=O
Polar = Hydrophilic
"Aldehyde" = Terminal
"Ketone" = Internal
Ex: Acetone
Carboxyl
-COOH
Charged
Polar = Hydrophilic
Acidic
Component in amino & fatty acids
Ex: Glycine
Amino
-NH2
Charged
Polar = Hydrophilic
Basic
Amines
Ex: Glycine
Sulfhydryl
-SH
Weakly Polar = Weakly Hydrophilic
Neutral
Used in: Protein structures
Ex: Cysetine
Phosphate
-PO4H2
Charged
Acidic
Polar = Hydrophilic
Phospholipids & Nucleic Acids
Ex: Ethanol
Methyl
-CH3
Nonpolar = Hydrophobic
Neutral
Used in: gene expression
Ex: 3-Methyl cytosine
Carbohydrates
• CH2O
• Monomers end in “-ose”
• Very Polar = Very Hydrophilic
• Carbonyl Group
• Monosacc + Monosacc = Glysodic Linkage
Lipids
• Glycerol
• Nonpolar = Hydrophobic
• Saturated & Unsaturated
• Lipid + Lipid = Ester Linkage
Proteins
• Primary
Linear
• Secondary
Hydrogen bonds btw close amino acids
• Tertiary
Complex, 3D
• Quarternary
Several polypeptide chains
Nucleic Acids
• DNA & RNA
•Transmits hereditary info
• Linked by covalent bonds (Phosphodiesters)
•Nucleotides = Monomer
Big → Small
Hydrolysis
Small → Big
Dehydration
Denaturation
loss of normal shape of a protein due to heat or other factor