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Water, pH, and Biological Molecules

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Describe how acid rain forms and its effects. Targets cont... Amino acids= central carbon bonded to: H, carboxyl group, amino group, & R-group (side chain) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Water, pH, and Biological Molecules


1
Chapter 3
  • Water, pH, and Biological Molecules

2
Targets
  • Predict how a molecule will interact with water
  • Define an acid and a base
  • Identify substances as acids or bases based on pH
  • Describe how acid rain forms and its effects

3
Targets cont
  • List the 4 types of organic molecules of living
    things identify the following characteristics
  • Elements basic structure of each
  • Building blocks (monomers) of each
  • Food sources examples of each
  • Function of each type in living organisms
  • Reagent tests for each including vitamin C salt

4
Targets cont
  • Discuss the different types of fats their place
    in our diets
  • Describe the role of dehydration synthesis
    hydrolysis in building up tearing down organic
    molecules

5
Water
  • 71 of Earth 66 of human body
  • Can dissolve many substances
  • Unique properties
  • Ice is less dense than water
  • Molecules are farther apart when a solid
  • Great capacity to absorb store heat
  • Great cohesive properties
  • Like attracts like

6
Water cont
  • Polar substances dissolve best in polar
    solutions/ nonpolar substances dissolve best in
    nonpolar solutions
  • Water cannot break down hydrocarbons (fats/oils)
    because they are nonpolar molecules
  • Hydrophilic water loving
  • Hydrophobic water fearing

7
Acids Bases
  • Acid contains more hydrogen than hydroxide ions
  • Base (alkaline) contains more hydroxide than
    hydrogen ions
  • pH scale ranges from 0-14

8
pH biology
  • Enzymes body catalysts that only function
    within a certain pH range
  • Cell membranes will break down if there is a
    change in pH
  • Buffers pH regulators help keep the pH
    constant regardless of the amount of acid or base
    added

9
Carbon
  • Essential for survival
  • Easily forms bonds because it has 4 valence
    electrons covalent bonds (strong)
  • Can form rings, branches, straight lines
  • Organic chemistry study of chemistry
    encompassing carbon

10
Isomers
  • Def molecules that have the same molecular
    formula but different structural formula
  • Glucose fructose

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12
Functional groups
  • Def group of atoms that has a special function
    based on a carbon molecule
  • Hydroxyl group OH (alcohols)
  • Carboxyl group COOH
  • Amino group NH2
  • Phosphate group PO4
  • Perform special functions define the element
  • R-group denoted on structural formula can be a
    variety of different elements or molecules

13
Monomers Polymers
  • Monomer one small identical molecule that can
    repeat when linked together
  • One glucose molecule
  • Polymer many small identical molecules linked
    together to form a large molecule
  • Many glucose molecules linked together

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15
Carbohydrates
  • Organic molecules that contain C, H, O in the
    ratio of 121
  • C6H12O6
  • Basic building blocks (repeating units)
    monosaccharides (saccharide sugar)
  • Glucose, fructose
  • Disaccharide (two sugars) in order for 2 sugars
    to combine a dehydration reaction has to occur
    (water is lost)
  • Glucose glucose ? maltose water
  • Polysaccharide many sugars combining by
    dehydration synthesis
  • Starch, glycogen, cellulose, chitin

16
Carbs cont
  • Hydrolysis reversal of dehydration synthesis in
    which the water is replaced and the large
    molecule splits into smaller ones
  • Maltose water ? glucose glucose

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18
Lipids
  • Insoluble in water
  • Fat, oil, cholesterol, testosterone, estrogen
  • Composed of C, H, O (more H than O)
  • Not composed of monomers and polymers
  • Glycerides, fatty acids, steroids, phospholipids
  • Glycerides
  • Head composed of alcohol
  • Tail hydrocarbons (H C)
  • Triglyceride 3 fatty acids bonded to a glycerol
  • Glycerol 3 fatty acids triglyceride water
    (dehydration synthesis)
  • Fatty acid hydrocarbon tail with a carboxyl
    head

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20
Saturated Unsaturated Lipids
  • Saturated fatty acid fatty acid with no double
    bonds between the carbon atoms in the hydrocarbon
    chain
  • Monounsaturated fatty acid fatty acid with only
    one double bond
  • Polyunsaturated fatty acid fatty acid with two
    or more double bonds
  • Moving from saturated to unsaturated fats
    change into oils

21
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22
Lipids cont
  • Steroids
  • Class of lipids with 4 carbon rings
  • Cholesterol, estrogen, testosterone
  • Unique by their side chains

23
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24
Lipids cont
  • Phospholipids
  • Class of lipids with glycerol head, 2 fatty acid
    tails phosphate group
  • Phosphate group links the head to the tail
  • Divides phospholipids into hydrophilic heads
    hydrophobic tails
  • Plasma membranes (heads point outward tails
    point inward)

25
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27
Proteins
  • Building blocks amino acids(20 different)
  • Amino acids central carbon bonded to H,
    carboxyl group, amino group, R-group (side
    chain)
  • 2 amino acids dipeptide
  • 3 or more amino acids polypeptide
  • Protein when polypeptide begins folding
  • Examples on page 56
  • To join carboxyl joins amino group through
    condensation reaction

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30
Protein Shape
  • Protein conformation is crucial to function
  • Enzymes speed up chemical reactions catalysts
    found in human body
  • Work like puzzle pieces
  • Reactant substrate
  • Primary structure sequence of amino acids

31
Protein Shape cont
  • Secondary structure beta pleated sheet
    (accordion) alpha helix (corkscrew) random coil
  • Tertiary structure folded polypeptide chain
  • Quaternary structure 2 or more polypeptide
    chains
  • Proteins can lose shape due to pH change

32
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33
Proteins
  • Lipoproteins combination of lipids and proteins
  • LDLs low-density lipoproteins (lipid less dense
    than proteins)
  • Bad cause plaque in arteries around heart
  • HDLs high-density lipoproteins (lipids more
    dense than proteins)
  • Healthy

34
Proteins
  • Glycoproteins combination of proteins
    carbohydrates
  • Help combine receptors and substrates

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36
Nucleotides Nucleic Acids
  • Nucleic Acids
  • DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)
  • RNA (ribonucleic acid)
  • ATP (adenosine triphosphate) cellular energy
  • Nucleotides building blocks

37
Nucleic Acids
  • DNA contains hereditary information in cells
    double helix
  • Composed of nucleotides
  • Phosphate group sugar (deoxyribose) nitrogenous
    base
  • RNA actively involved in the making of
    proteins single stranded
  • Composed of nucleotides
  • Phosphate group sugar (ribose) nitrogenous base

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