matenme
Water is formed by what type of bond?
covalent bonds
What does the covalent bonds involve
unequal sharing of electrons
What type of bond is the covalent bond in water
polar covalent bond
Which is more electronegative: the oxygen nucleus or the hydrogen nucleus
oxygen nucleus
Intermolecular force of a hydrogen bond, weak or strong?
weak
One pole negative, and the other slightly positive) makes what
dipolarity
A hydrogen bond is not a proper bond but, rather, a …
force of attraction
Binding together of two molecules of the same type
cohesion
What is cohesion helpful for?
water transport in plants
Hydrogen bonds can form between water and other polar molecules, causing water to stick to them.
Adhesion
Hydrogen bonds restrict the movement of water molecules so a large amount of energy is required in order to increase the temperature of water to break these hydrogen bonds.
High specific heat capacity
To cool down, water must lose what
large amounts of energy
When a molecule evaporates it separates from other molecules in a liquid and becomes a vapor molecule. The heat needed to do this is called :
High latent heat of vaporization
Evaporation has a what effect
cooling
The highest temperature that a substance can reach in a liquid state.
boiling point
Water remains liquid in a temperature range from
0-100 celsius
Water loving?
hydrophilic
Water hating (or insoluble in water)
hydrophobic
When a molecule evaporates it separates from other molecules in a liquid and becomes a vapor molecule. The heat needed to do this is called:
high latent heat of vaporization
Its partially negative oxygen pole is attracted to positive ions and its partially positive hydrogen pole is attracted to negatively charged ions so that both can dissolve
solvent properties
Water adheres to what in cell walls.
cellulose molecules
Carbon is able to form how many bonds?
4
With what elements can carbon bond with?
hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and phosphorus.
Are composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, with a proportion of two hydrogen atoms for every oxygen
carbohydrates
Are molecules that are insoluble in water, including steroids, waxes, fatty acids and triglycerides. In common language, triglycerides are fats if they are solid at room temperature or oils if they are liquid at room temperature.
lipids
Are composed of one or more chains of amino acids. All of the amino acids in these chains contain the elements carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen.
Proteins
They are chains of subunits called nucleotides, which contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and phosphorus. There are two types of nucleic acid: ribonucleic acid (RNA) and deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA).
nucleic acids
The formula for ribose
C5, H10, O5
The formula for glucose
C6, H12, O6
The carbon atoms form an unbranched chain. In saturated fatty acids they are bonded to each other by single bonds.
One end of the chain the carbon atom is part of a carboxyl group.
lipids
Composed of monomers called amino-acids, which join together to form polypeptide chains
proteins
Name the 4 things proteins can bond to.
amine group, carboxyl group, hydrogen atom, R group.
Each nucleotide consists of 3 components
pentose sugar, a phosphate group and a nitrogenous base
Proteins molecule unit
amino acids
Carbohydrates molecule unit
monosaccharides
Lipids molecule unit
fatty acid + glycerol
Nucleic acids’ molecule unit
nucleotide
Proteins functional group
amino group, -N, -COOH
Carbohydrates functional group
C, H, O, -OH
Lipids functional group
-COOH
Nucleic acids functional group
pentose, PO4, nitrogenous base
Protein example
elastine, colagene
Carbohydrates example
glucose, galactose
Lipids example
phospholipid, fatty acid, saturated/unsaturated
Nucleic acid example
DNA, RNA
Sum of all reactions that occur in an organism.
metabolism
Where does most of the metabolism reactions happen
cytoplasm of cells
2 types of metabolism
catabolism, anabolism
Is the breakdown of complex molecules into simpler molecules
catabolism
Is the synthesis of complex molecules from simpler molecules
anabolism
ribose
glucose
amino acids
fatty acids
Building blocks of what biomolecules are made of.
monomers
The monomer for a carbohydrate is called
monosaccharide
Two or more monomer molecules form
polymer
Monosaccharides: Individual units of sugar.
glucose, fructose, ribose
Disaccharides: Two monosaccharides linked together.
maltose, lactose, sucrose
Polysaccharides: Many monosaccharides linked together.
cellulose, starch, glycogen.
Involves the loss of an –OH from one molecule and an –H from another molecule, which together form H2O
condensation
Linking together monosaccharides to form disaccharides and polysaccharides is a ___ process
anabolic
What is the most abundant organic molecule in nature.
cellulose
Cellulose is a what of glucose molecules.
polymer
What are the cell walls of plant cells are made of
cellulose
Starch is hydrophilic or hydrophobic?
hydrophilic
Lipids are what in water
insoluble
What is one of the principal groups of lipid.
triglycerides
The building blocks of lipids are
fatty acids
Contain all de hydrogen possible, simple bonds between carbons (fatty acids)
saturated
Contain less hydrogen, have double bonds between carbons and there are two types:
unsaturated: monounsaturated, polyunsaturated
Unsaturated fatty acids can be
cis or trans
Fatty acids: saturated
animals, vegetables
Fatty acids: unsaturated
trans
Fatty acids: polyunsaturated
omega-3, omega-6
Fatty acids: monounsaturated
omega-9
What is the function of fats in living organisms?
stored lipids, heat insulators, shock absorbers, double the amount of released energy
Amino acids have a central carbon atom with four different atoms or groups linked to it
hydrogen atom, amine group p, carboxyl group and an r group (radical)
Two amino acids joined together
dipeptide
Consist of many amino acids linked by peptide bonds.
polypeptide
The number of amino acids in a _________ can be anything from 20 to tens of thousands.
polypeptide
The main factors that cause denaturation of proteins are:
pH, high temperature
What is a proteome
all of the proteins produced by a cell, a tissue or an organism.
What is a genome
all of the genes of a cell, a tissue or an organism.
ctm Functions of proteins (matenme pls)
catalysis, muscle contraction, cytoskeleton, tensile strengthening, blood clotting, transport of nutrients and gases, cell adhesion, membrane transport, hormone, receptors, packing of DNA, immunity
CELL THEORY
cell is the single unit of life, all living things are made of cells, all new cells come from preexisting cells
Name of organisms which are only one cell
unicellular
7 functions of life
metabolism, response, nutrition, growth, excretion, homeostasis, reproduction
Name of a single mass of cells, fused together.
multicellular
DIFFERENT FUNCTIONS IN MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS
bone cells, blood cells, muscle cells, skin cells, nerve cells, endothelial cells
TYPES OF TISSUES
connective tissue, epithelial tissue, muscle tissue, nervous tissue
During early stages of embryonic development cells are capable of dividing many times to produce large amounts of tissue.
stem cells
STEM CELLS NON THERAPEUTIC USES
produce regenerated tissue, treat type 1 diabetes, grow whole replacement organs, produce striated muscle fibers
FUCK ME TYPES OF STEM CELLS
totipotent, pluripotent, multipotent, unipotent
NO SE ACABA LA PUTA PRESENTACION 3.1 As cell volume increases:
surface area/volume ratio decreases, substances will not enter the cell as quickly as required and waste products will accumulate, energy cells may overheat
EMERGENT PROPERTY
characteristics of the whole organism, including the fact that it is alive
cell differentiation (bruh i give UPPP)
development of cells in different ways to carry out specific functions.
genetic differentiation
involves the expression of some genes but not others
im sorry pero fuck this ya se la arman con las utimas 3 presentaciones (respuesta: 123)
1234
PREGUNTA 100 organisms that lack nucleus
prokaryotes