OBJECTIVES * Journal due Friday!! Common Assessment

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Presentation transcript:

OBJECTIVES * Journal due Friday!! Common Assessment Lipid/Nucleic acid quiz make ups (Keeley, Priscilla, Zach, Ton’Nesha, Teddi) Make up by Friday or a “0”

Common Assessment Review BIOCHEMISTRY Common Assessment Review

Differences in Bonding?? Covalent Ionic Shares electrons Seen with nonmetals Carbon Transfers electrons Metals & nonmetals

Why is carbon so interesting?? Found in all life forms Has 4 valence electrons Covalent bonding

Water properties…. Hydrogen Bonding cohesion

Water properties…. Adhesion

Water properties….. Surface tension

Water properties… High Specific Heat

Why does Ice Float?

Hydrophobic - nonpolar Properties of Water Hydrophobic - nonpolar Hydrophilic - polar

Water properties – capillary action

Name four macromolecules you have learned. Lipids Carbohydrates Proteins Nucleic acids

Name four organic molecules you have learned. Lipids Carbohydrates Proteins Nucleic acids

Name four biomolecules you have learned. Lipids Carbohydrates Proteins Nucleic acids

Enzymes – what affects their activity? Temperature pH

Enzymes – a kind of protein

Inhibitors affect enzyme activity Competitive Noncompetitive

What words are enzymes? Lipase Sucrose Fruitose Protease Galactose Peroxidase

Proteins are made up of amino acids

There are 20 different amino acids

Polypeptide chain to protein

Describe the structure & function of a protein Made up of individual amino acids that connect through peptide bonds to form a polypeptide chain. Made from the elements, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen & sometimes sulfur Their function is to regulate cell processes, cell signaling, repair of muscles & development of hair and nails.

Examples of proteins Hemoglobin Keratin

Monomers (amino acids) to polymers(protein)

Dehydration synthesis vs hydrolysis 1 2

Carbohydrates - saccharides

Describe the structure and function of a carbohydrate? Carbohydrates consist of hydrogen, carbon & oxygen. The carbons bond together into the shape of a ring. Carbohydrates produce energy – short term

What happens to energy that is not used up? Stored as glycogen (a polysaccharide) in the liver.

Which words represent a type of sugar? Glucose Lipase Alanine Fructose Protease cytosine

Where is cellulose & are we able to digest it?

Carbohydrates - monomers to polymers

Describe the structure of the lipid and determine the function of it? Lipids are made up of the elements carbon, hydrogen & oxygen. Lipids generally have the shape of a head region (glycerol) and a fatty acid tail region. The function of a lipid is store long term energy Fats, oils & waxes are examples!

Types of lipids Triglycerides Phospholipids

Where are these types of fats found? Triglycerides phospholipids

Saturated & unsaturated Saturated - animals Unsaturated - plants

Nucleic acids DNA RNA

Describe the structure and function of a nucleic acid. Nucleic acids are made up of the elements carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus & nitrogen. They are made up of nucleotides which consist of a sugar, phosphate & base and they are found in all of our foods The function is to carry genetic information.

What is the difference between DNA & RNA?

ONE THING TO REMEMBER ABOUT MACROMOLECULES…… Proteins, lipids & carbohydrates are all synthesized from monomers by dehydration synthesis (condensation synthesis)!! Proteins, lipids & carbohydrate polymers can also be broken down by adding water through hydrolysis!!