Top Banner
Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate
52

Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Dec 27, 2015

Download

Documents

Myles Holt
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Atoms in a carbohydrate:

C, H, and O

Carbohydrate

Page 2: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 1 of a carbohydrate:

Main source of energy

Page 3: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 2 of a carbohydrate:

Give structure to plants (stems, wood, etc.)

Page 4: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Monomer of a carbohydrate:

Monosaccharide

+

Page 5: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Example of a monosaccharide:

Glucose

Page 6: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Polymer of a carbohydrate:

Polysaccharide

+

Page 7: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Atoms in a lipid:

Mostly C and H

Page 8: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 1 of a lipid:

Store energy (ex: hibernating bear)

Page 9: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 2 of a lipid:

Cell membrane

Page 10: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 3 of a lipid:

Waterproof covering (ex: waxy leaves)

Page 11: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Atoms in a nucleic acid:

C, H, O, N and P

Page 12: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 1 of a nucleic acid:

Store and transmit genetic information to offspring

Page 13: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Monomer of a nucleic acid:

Nucleotide

Page 14: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Polymer of a nucleic acid:

Nucleic acid

Page 15: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Atoms in a protein:

C, H, O, and N

Page 16: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 1 of a protein:

Form bone and muscle

Page 17: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 2 of a protein:

Speed up chemical reactions (ex: breakdown of starch into glucose)

enzyme Chemical reaction

(breakdown of starch)

Starch polymer Glucose monomers

Page 18: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Function 3 of a protein:

Fight disease

Page 19: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Monomer of a protein:

Amino Acid

Page 20: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Polymer of a protein:

Protein

Page 21: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

What does cellulose do?

Gives structure to plants.

Page 22: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Bonds change. Old bonds break, new bonds form.

Describe what happens to bonds during chemical reactions.

C

C C O

OC

C C

Page 23: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

different can combine in different ways.

How is it possible to make so many different enzymes?

Page 24: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Explain why starch does not spontaneously break down into glucose.

Starch

Glucose

The is too high.

Page 25: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Match each reaction to its graph.1. Burning glucose2. Breaking down starch

Burning glucoseBreaking down starch

Graph 2Graph 1Absorbs

A

BA

B

Releases

Page 26: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Classify each reaction as having either high activation energy or low activation energy.

Burning glucoseBreaking down starch

Low Activation Energy

High Activation Energy

Page 27: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Classify each reaction as either spontaneous or non-spontaneous.

Burning glucoseBreaking down starch

Low Activation Energy

High Activation Energy

SpontaneousNon-spontaneous

Spontaneous = easy to start

Page 28: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

What is an organic compound?

A. A molecule made from different types of atomsB. A molecule made only from carbon atomsC. A molecule made from carbon atoms and other

atomsD. A molecule that only exists in living things

Page 29: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Why is carbon an unusual atom?

I. It can bond with many other atoms II. It can bond with other carbon atoms III. It only exists in living things

A. I onlyB. II onlyC. I and II onlyD. I, II, and III

YESYES

NO!

Page 30: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Why is carbon useful ?

A. It is organicB. It can bond with other carbon atomsC. It can be used to

build many different organic moleculesD. It can bond with many other atoms

Page 31: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

In the process of polymerization,

A. Polymers are broken down into monomersB. Monomers join together to form polymersC. Atoms join together to form molecules D. None of the above.

POLYMERIZATION = MAKING POLYMERS

Page 32: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which of the following molecules is a nucleic acid/protein?

Nucleic acid: C, H, O, N, P

Protein: C, H, O, N

Page 33: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which two organic compounds are used to store energy?A. protein and lipidB. glucose and starchC. starch and lipidD. DNA and RNA

Plants (such as potatoes) store extra glucose as starch

Function 1 of a lipid: store energy (ex: hibernating bear)

Page 34: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which of the following is a polysaccharide?

A. starchB. glucoseC. celluloseD. A and C are both polysacchrides

Poly = many

+

YESNO

YES

Page 35: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

How is cellulose used by plants?

A. To store energyB. To store and transmit genetic informationC. To provide structureD. To form a waterproof covering

Page 36: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

How is starch used by plants?

A. To store energyB. To store and transmit genetic informationC. To provide structureD. To form a waterproof covering

Plants (such as potatoes) store extra glucose as starch

Page 37: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which statement is true?

A. Simple sugars are made of polysaccharides.B. Glycerol is made of fatty acids.C. DNA molecules are made of nucleotides.D. Amino acids are made of proteins.

Poly = manyNO

?

NO (reversed)

Nucleotide

Page 38: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which of the following is NOT a function of proteins?

A. store and transmit genetic informationB. help to fight diseaseC. control the rate of reactionsD. Form bones and muscles NO

NONO

Page 39: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Many nucleotides make up a nucleic acid. Many amino acids make up a protein. Which is the monomer?

A. celluloseB. proteinC. amino acidD. nucleic acid

POLYMERPOLYMER

POLYMER

Page 40: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which of the following is NOT a function of a lipid?A. forming waterproof coveringsB. storing energyC. giving structure to plantsD. forming cell membranes

NONO

NO

Page 41: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

How is it possible to make so many different enzymes?

A. Many different enzymes must be made to catalyze different reactions.

B. Many different enzymes can be made by combining 20 different nucleic acids.C. Many different enzymes can be made by combining 20 different amino acids.D. Many different proteins must be made to form different bones and muscles.

Protein

Page 42: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

What happens to chemical bonds during chemical reactions?

A. They break and release energy.B. The form and absorb energy.C. They either break or form, depending on the reaction.D. They are either absorbed or released.

BONDS BREAK BONDS FORM

Page 43: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Burning glucose in our bodies (combining glucose with oxygen) is an example of a(n):

A. non-spontaneous reaction.B. reaction with high activation energy.C. energy-absorbing reaction.D. energy-releasing reaction.

O

O

Energy

Page 44: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which reaction is shown by the graph below?

A. Burning glucoseB. Glow stickC. Cold packD. None of the above

ENERGY ABSORBED DURING REACTION

NO (energy released)NO (energy released)

Page 45: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which of the following statements is true about the graphs below?

A. Reaction 1 is spontaneous, while reaction 2 is non- spontaneous.B. Reaction 1 is energy-releasing, while reaction 2 is energy-absorbing.C. Reaction 1 is spontaneous, while reaction 2 will not occur without the help of an enzyme.D. Reaction 1 represents the cold pack, while reaction 2 represents the glow stick.

Reaction 1 Reaction 2

NO

NO

NO

Page 46: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Why doesn’t starch spontaneously break down into glucose monomers?

A. The reaction will not occur without an enzyme.B. The reaction is too slow to occur spontaneously.C. The reaction requires an input of activation energy.D. The activation energy of the reaction is too high.

Starch

Glucose

Page 47: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

How do enzymes make the starch-breakdown reaction possible?

A. By providing activation energy.B. By increasing the temperature of the reaction to 98.6 degrees.C. By lowering the activation energy of the reaction.D. By breaking down polymers into monomers.

NO!

Starch

Glucose

Page 48: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

At high temperatures, the rate of enzyme action decreases because the increased heat

A. changes the pH of the systemB. increases the concentration of the enzymeC. neutralizes the acids and bases in the systemD. alters the shape of the enzyme

Protein

High temperature

Enzyme can no longer fit with

substrate

Page 49: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Enzymes influence chemical reactions in living things by

A. providing the substrate required for the reaction to occur.B. providing the activation energy required for the reaction to occur.C. absorbing water released when polymers are formed.D. affecting the rate at which reactions occur.

?

?

Rate = speed

Page 50: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

The "lock and key hypothesis" attempts to explain

A. enzyme specificity B. how enzymes are able to “unlock” any chemical reaction C. how bonds form between certain atoms to form compoundsD. how monomers fit together perfectly to form polymers

?

Page 51: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Any molecule that is acted upon by an enzyme is called a(n)

A. substrateB. chemical reactionC. starch moleculeD. substance

Page 52: Atoms in a carbohydrate: C, H, and O Carbohydrate.

Which group of organic compounds includes enzymes?

A. carbohydratesB. nucleic acidsC. proteinsD. lipids