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atomic number
amount of protons

p+ and n0 weight
1 amu
isotope
atom with same element, different neutrons
radioisotopes
unstable isotopes
ionizing radiation
enough energy to dislodge electrons from atoms, forming ions
alpha rays
consist of positively charged particles
beta rays
negatively charged
gamma rays
electromagnetic waves with the shortest wavelengths and highest frequencies
biological half life
time for substance to be half physiologically cleared
Si unit for radiation
sievert
radon
natural source of radiation
ions
charged atoms
ionization
electron transfer
anion
gain electron, negative charge
cation
lose electron, positive charge
valence
charge of ion
strong electrolytes
substances that completely dissociate into ions in solution
weak electrolytes
weak acids and weak bases
nonelectrolytes
substances that form no ions in water and cannot conduct electricity
free radicals
chemical particles with an odd number of electrons, harmful
antioxidant
give electron to free radical
compound
substance made with 2+ elements
molecule
two or more atoms held together by covalent bonds

isomer
compounds with same formula, different structures

ionic bond
the attraction between oppositely charged ions, weak
covalent bond
chemical bond formed when two atoms share electrons

single bond
one pair of shared electrons

double bond
two pairs of shared electrons

nonpolar bond
covalent bond, electrons are shared equally

polar bond
covalent bond, electrons are shared unequally

hydrogen bond
weak attraction with slightly positive hydrogen and slightly negative atom

solvent
the dissolving agent of a solution, more abundant
hydration sphere
sheath of water molecules around ion

adhesion
attraction between molecules of different substances
cohension
an attraction between molecules of the same substance
solute
substance being dissolved
colloid
mixture containing small, undissolved particles that do not settle out
suspension
mixture, particles can be seen/separated by settling or filtration
emulsion
colloidal dispersion of a liquid in another

molarity
moles of solute/liters of solution

mole
the SI base unit used to measure the amount of a substance
equivalent (Eq)
for ions, the amount equal to 1 mol of charge
Milliequivalent (mEq)
unit of measure for electrolytes in a solution
acid
compound that forms H+ ions in solution; proton donor
base
compound that produces hydroxide ions in solution; proton acceptor
blood pH
7.35-7.45
pH
hydrogen ion concentration
potential energy
stored energy due to position or internal state

kinetic energy
energy of motion

heat energy
kinetic, generated by molecular motion
electromagnetic energy
kinetic energy of electromagnetic waves
chemical reaction
ionic or covalent bonds formed or broken
decomposition reaction
larger ---> smaller

synthesis reaction
smaller ---> larger

exchange reaction
bonds made and broken; molecules shuffled

reversible reaction
products can be converted back to reactants

law of mass action
greater quantity of concentration = higher reaction rate
equilibrium
a state of balance between products and reactants
reaction rates increase when
more concentrated, temp rises, catalysts

catabolism
break covalent bonds, release energy, exergonic

anabolism
create covalent bonds, energy storing, endergonic

exergonic
releases energy

endergonic
requires energy

oxidation
loss of electrons

reduction
gain of electrons

reducing agent
electron donor

oxidation-reduction reaction
reaction where electrons are transferred

organic chemistry
study of carbon compounds
carbon backbones
long chains, branched molecules, rings

hydroxyl
-OH

methyl
-CH3

carboxyl
-COOH

amino
-NH2

phosphate
-H2PO4

polymer
repetitive series of monomers

polymerization
joining monomers to form polymer

dimer
two monomers
hydrolysis
chemical process, splits molecule by adding water

dehydration synthesis
molecules connected by a loss of water

monosaccharides
single sugar molecules

disaccarides
2 monosaccarides

sucrose
glucose + fructose
lactose
glucose + galactose
maltose
glucose + glucose
polysaccharides
large macromolecules formed from monosaccharides

glycogen
storage form of glucose
starch
storage form of glucose in plants
cellulose
carbohydrate component of plant cell walls

conjugated
attached to a protein
glycoprotein
protein with carbohydrate attached

glycolipid
lipid with carbohydrate attached
proteoglycan
a large molecule consisting of a small core protein, carbohydrate chains attached
lipid
macromolecule made mostly from carbon and hydrogen atoms; includes fats, oils, and waxes
unsaturated fatty acid
unsaturated with hydrogen; room for more

saturated fatty acid
saturated with hydrogen

triglyceride
glycerol + 3 fatty acids

adipose tissue
collection of fat cells

phospholipid
a lipid containing a phosphate group in its molecule

amphiphilic
compounds with polar and nonpolar parts

eicosanoids
lipids derived from arachidonic acid
