biol 230 unit 1 test: chapter 3

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Last updated 5:56 PM on 9/12/26
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18 Terms

1
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Describe how catabolic reactions are used to generate building blocks and produce energy intermediates to make larger molecules

  • When a protein is improperly folded or is no longer needed by a cell., the peptide bonds between the amino acids in the protein are broken by enzymes called proteases.-> generates amino acids that can be used in the construction of new proteins.

  • The breakdown of macromolecules and smaller organic molecules is to obtain energy that is used to drive endergonic processes in the cell.-->covalent bonds store a large amount of energy, when cells break covalent bonds in organic molecules such as glucose, they do not directly use the energy released in this process.--> released energy is stored in [ Energy Intermediates ].->directly used to drive endergonic reactions.


2
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Explain how activated carriers can store and transfer energy that cells can use

  • Can store either as a readily transferable chemical group or as readily transferable (“high-energy”) electrons

  • they capture energy from catabolism (breakdown reaction) and deliver it to anabolism (building reaction), acting as shuttles


3
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how does ATP carry energy?

through its “high energy” phosphate groups

4
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Which of the following is a reason why ATP hydrolysis has a negative ΔG?

the removal of the phosphate is energetically favorable

5
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what is the role of activated carriers in cells?

they capture energy from releasing reactions and transfer it to other reactions

6
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Reactions that build larger molecules in the cell are called ___________; reactions that break down molecules into smaller ones are called ___________.

anabolic; catabolic

7
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Condensation reactions are energetically ___________ and hydrolysis reactions are energetically ___________.

unfavorable; favorable

8
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ECB5_CP_0303

What purpose does NADPH serve in biosynthetic reactions like the one pictured below?

donating electrons for a reduction reaction

9
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<p><span>In the following condensation reaction, how does ATP power the formation of product A–B?</span></p>

In the following condensation reaction, how does ATP power the formation of product A–B?

a phosphate is first transferred to reactant A-OH to form a high energy intermediate

10
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Which of the following has a higher concentration in the cell to allow it to be available to accept electrons from oxidation of food molecules?

NAD+

11
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what is the role of ATP in cells?

serves as a convenient and versatile store, or currency, of energy that can be used to drive a variety of chemical reactions in cells

  • ATP is synthesized in an energetically unfavorable phosphorylation reaction, where a phosphate group is added to ADP

  • When needed, ATP gives up the energy in an energetically favorable hydrolysis to ADP and phosphate

  • The ATP is then available to be used for another round of the phosphorylation reaction that forms ATP, creating an ATP cycle in the cell


12
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how does NADH carry energy?

high-energy electrons

13
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what is the role of NADH in cells?

acts as an intermediate in the catabolic system of reactions that generate ATP through the oxidation of food molecules

14
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how does NADPH carry energy?

high-energy electrons

15
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what is the role of NADPH in cells?

operates with enzymes that catalyze anabolic reactions, supplying the high-energy electrons needed to synthesize energy-rich biological molecules

16
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what is the mode synthesis for proteins?

  • Transcription: DNA is copied into mRNA inside the nucleus.

  • Translation: tRNA reads the mRNA at the ribosome to link amino acids into a protein chain.


17
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what is the mode synthesis for polysaccharides?

  • dehydration synthesis

    • Process: Monomers (simple sugars) are joined together.

    • Byproduct: One water molecule (H2O) is removed for every bond formed.

    • Bond formed: Glycosidic linkage (a covalent bond).


18
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what is the mode synthesis for nucleic acids?

  • Dehydration synthesis (Condensation reaction)

    • A hydroxyl group (-OH) from one nucleotide combines with a hydrogen atom (-H) from another.

  • The result: A water molecule (\(H_{2}O\)) is released, and a covalent phosphodiester bond forms to link the nucleotides