1/25
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Lipids
NOT polysaccharides because they are diverse in monomers; only partly mixes with water; mostly hydrocarbon regions = store a lot of energy
Fats
one of the most biologically important type of lipids (starts with F)
steroids
one of the most biologically important type of lipids (starts with S)
Phospholipids
lipids that allow cells to be semi-permeable
glycerol
fat structure with 3-carbon alcohol with a hydroxyl group
fatty acids
fat structure that has a carboxyl group
triacyglycerol
fatty acids with 3 chains; held up by glycerol group thru ester linkage
dehydrogenase
used for dehydration by triacyglycerol
saturated fat
fat that mostly exists in animals; ex.: butter; has NO double bond
unsaturated fat
fat that are liquids or gases that have looser arrangement; more present in plants and fish
double bond
causes the kink in unsaturated fat; the reason why they can’t stack as easily
hydrogenation
the process of adding a hydrogen molecule to turn an unsaturated fat into a saturated fat
saturated fat
type of fat that is better for processed food because it keeps the oxygen out
trans fat
converted fat
cis confirmation
original form of trans fat
phospholipids
made up of two fatty acids; has its phosphate group attached through a glycerol linkage
glycerol
type of linkage present in the phosphate group of phospholipids
tail
what is the hydrophobic part of phospholipids
phospholipid bilayer
2 layers of phospholipids with a polarity that can allow molecules to go in and out
3
how many carbon glycerol in the central structure of a phospholipid
hydroxyl
3 _ groups has a chemical group each
2
how many hydroxyl groups are attached to fatty acids (the tails)
phosphate group
1 hydroxyl is attached to what kind of group (has a negative charge); has an attached polar or charged group
polar
is water polar or nonpolar
hydropholic
characteristic of the head caused by the negative phosphate with a polar/charged molecule
choline
the positively charged molecule attached to the phosphate; causes one phospholipid to be a phosphotidycholine