1.4 condensation, hydrolysis and glycosidic bonds

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Last updated 10:22 PM on 9/17/26
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55 Terms

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What is a condensation reaction?

A reaction in which two molecules join together and a molecule of water is removed.

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What happens to water during condensation?

Water is removed.

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What happens to the molecules during condensation?

They join together and a new bond is formed.

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What is hydrolysis?

A reaction in which a bond is broken by the addition of water.

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What happens to water during hydrolysis?

Water is added.

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What is the relationship between condensation and hydrolysis?

They are opposite processes: condensation removes water to form a bond

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What type of bond forms when monosaccharides join?

A glycosidic bond.

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What type of reaction forms a glycosidic bond?

A condensation reaction.

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What type of reaction breaks a glycosidic bond?

A hydrolysis reaction.

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What is a glycosidic bond?

A covalent bond joining monosaccharide units.

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What does 1

4-glycosidic bond mean?

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What does 1

6-glycosidic bond mean?

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⭐ What is the significance of a 1

6-glycosidic bond?

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⭐ What is the significance of a 1

4-glycosidic bond?

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What happens when a disaccharide undergoes hydrolysis?

Water is added and the glycosidic bond is broken

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What happens when a polysaccharide undergoes hydrolysis?

Water is added to break glycosidic bonds

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⭐ Describe the formation of maltose.

Two α-glucose molecules undergo a condensation reaction

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⭐ Describe the hydrolysis of maltose.

Water is added to break the glycosidic bond

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⭐ Complete: glucose + glucose → ?

Maltose + water.

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⭐ Complete: glucose + fructose → ?

Sucrose + water.

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⭐ Complete: glucose + galactose → ?

Lactose + water.

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⭐ A reaction joins two monosaccharides and releases water. What type of reaction has occurred?

A condensation reaction.

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⭐ A reaction breaks a disaccharide into two monosaccharides. What type of reaction has occurred?

A hydrolysis reaction.

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⭐ A student says hydrolysis forms glycosidic bonds. Explain the error.

Hydrolysis breaks glycosidic bonds by adding water; glycosidic bonds are formed by condensation reactions.

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⭐ Explain how condensation and hydrolysis are linked in carbohydrate metabolism.

Condensation joins monosaccharides by removing water and forming glycosidic bonds

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The specification explicitly requires knowing how glucose

fructose and galactose form maltose

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The textbook likewise describes glycosidic bonds as being formed through condensation and broken through hydrolysis.

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31
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🟩 1.5 — LIPIDS

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Question

Answer

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What are the two main components needed to make a triglyceride?

One glycerol molecule and three fatty acid molecules.

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What is a triglyceride?

A lipid molecule consisting of glycerol joined to three fatty acids.

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How many fatty acids combine with one glycerol to form a triglyceride?

Three.

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What type of reaction forms a triglyceride?

Condensation reactions.

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What type of bond forms between glycerol and fatty acids?

Ester bonds.

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How many ester bonds are formed when one triglyceride is synthesised?

Three.

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How many water molecules are released when one triglyceride is formed?

Three.

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⭐ Complete: glycerol + 3 fatty acids → ?

Triglyceride + 3H₂O.

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What is an ester bond?

A bond formed between glycerol and a fatty acid during triglyceride synthesis.

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⭐ Explain how a triglyceride is formed.

One glycerol molecule reacts with three fatty acid molecules in condensation reactions. Three ester bonds form and three molecules of water are released.

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What is a saturated fatty acid?

A fatty acid containing no carbon-carbon double bonds.

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What is an unsaturated fatty acid?

A fatty acid containing one or more carbon-carbon double bonds.

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What is a monounsaturated fatty acid?

A fatty acid containing one carbon-carbon double bond.

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What is a polyunsaturated fatty acid?

A fatty acid containing more than one carbon-carbon double bond.

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What is the key structural difference between saturated and unsaturated fatty acids?

Saturated fatty acids contain only single carbon-carbon bonds

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⭐ A fatty acid contains three C=C bonds. Is it saturated or unsaturated?

Unsaturated; specifically polyunsaturated.

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⭐ A fatty acid contains no C=C bonds. Is it saturated or unsaturated?

Saturated.

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⭐ Why are triglycerides effective energy stores?

They contain many energy-rich C–H bonds and can release substantial energy when oxidised during respiration.

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⭐ How does the structure of a triglyceride relate to its role as an energy store?

A triglyceride contains three fatty acid chains with many C–H bonds

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⭐ Compare saturated and unsaturated fatty acids.

Saturated fatty acids contain no C=C double bonds

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⭐ A triglyceride contains three fatty acids. How many ester bonds should be present?

Three ester bonds.

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⭐ A student claims that a triglyceride forms by hydrolysis. Correct the statement.

A triglyceride forms by condensation reactions between glycerol and three fatty acids; hydrolysis would break the ester bonds.

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⭐ What happens to a triglyceride during hydrolysis?

Water is added to break the ester bonds