 Have a 1:2:1 ratio of Carbon:Hydrogen:Oxygen  Meaning… They will have the same number of Carbons as Oxygens and twice as many Hydrogens.  Example:

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Presentation transcript:

 Have a 1:2:1 ratio of Carbon:Hydrogen:Oxygen  Meaning… They will have the same number of Carbons as Oxygens and twice as many Hydrogens.  Example: Glucose (C 6 H 12 O 6 )

 Enzyme- special protein that acts as a catalyst in biological processes  Active site- the place on the enzyme where the substrates bind  Substrates- reactants in a chemical reaction than bind to an enzyme  Catalyst- a substance that lowers activation energy which speeds up chemical reaction rates

 Activation energy- the energy required to get a chemical reaction started  Denature- to alter the physical structure of a molecule so that the molecule loses some of its original properties  Lock & Key- idea that only substrates of the right shape and size will fit a particular enzyme  Reactants- the molecules or elements that react in a chemical reaction to form products

 Products- the molecules or elements that are made as a result of a chemical reaction  Facilitate- to help; enzymes use energy to help chemical reactions (building, transport, etc.) take place

 Text this number: (769)  Put the code in your text message:  Accelerated  Bio I  Prebiology

C2.f.

 In a cell, energy is released when chemical reactions break chemical bonds.  Ex. When we eat, our body breaks down bonds in food to obtain energy.  The main form of energy for living organisms is adenosine triphosphate (ATP).

 ATP is used to store and release energy.  ATP is made when organisms break down food such as glucose and starch.

Adenine (Base) Ribose (sugar) Phosphates (3 = TRI) Adenosine triphosphate

di  With only 2 phosphate groups the molecule is ADP, or adenosine di phosphate.  Think of ADP as a battery that is not fully charged. When the extra phosphate group is added, it becomes fully charged and is ready to release energy.

ADPATP 23 Half charge Full charge

 ATP is great for storing energy for a short time but not over long periods.  Cells can use the energy from carbohydrates to add phosphate to ADP to create more ATP when needed.  The energy from ATP is used throughout the cell.  Ex. Active transport, respiration, photosynthesis

 To release energy, ATP loses one phosphate group.  Breaking this phosphate bond creates ADP and releases energy. ATP – 1 Phosphate ADP + energy Equals

 ATP stands for Adenosine Triphosphate.  ATP is used to store and release energy.  ATP is made of an adenine base, ribose sugar, and 3 phosphate groups.  To store energy, ADP uses energy from carbohydrates to add a phosphate, which makes ATP.  To release energy, ATP breaks the bond of the last phosphate, which creates ADP.