Key Terms: Immiscible Emulsifier Amphipathic Micelles Polar Non-polar

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
N ATURE ’ S C HEMISTRY Soaps, Detergents and Emulsions.
Advertisements

Polymers SAPONIFICATION. The making of soap from a fat or oil and a caustic material such as lye or sodium hydroxide.
Water A.Structure of water B.Ionization of water C.Solvent properties of water D.Thermal properties of water E.Monomers and polymers.
The Structure of the Cell Membrane
Lipid Review What are the four examples of lipids? 2.
Lipids Monomers – fatty acids & glycerol Function- repel water, insulate, store the greatest amount of energy compared to other macromolecules Found in.
Saponification General reaction Fat + Base  Soap + glycerine Base = chemical that contains OH at the end Creating soap from fats or oils. Soaps are usually.
Atoms & Properties of Water Sections 2.1 & Atoms, Ions, & Molecules Key Concept: All living things are based on atoms and their interactions.
Soap. Objectives 1. Learn how to make soap 2. Understand how soaps work 3. Have a soap making competition.
Lipids contain the elements Carbon Hydrogen Oxygen There are two main groups: Triglycerides Phospholipids.
The Science of Water in the Living World. Water is a polar molecule. Polar Molecule: a molecule that has a slightly positive side and a slightly negative.
Biochemistry Continued.  Life could not exist without water.  Some functions of water include:  Control of body temperature  Keeps eyeballs moist.
Lipids. What are lipids? Large non polar organic molecules Elements that make up most lipids: – Carbon – Hydrogen – Oxygen Examples: – Phospholipids,
Lipids and Cell Membrane Structure. Lipids make up MOST of the cell membrane Lipids are not soluble in water Lipids store large amounts of energy The.
2.2 Properties of Water KEY CONCEPT Water’s unique properties allow life to exist on Earth.
Properties of Water. Water is the molecule of life. Water has very unique and important properties. O HH.
LIPIDS FAT FOR SHORT.
NOTES: 2.2 – Properties of Water
Goals of the Day… Briefly review naming (from the online lesson)
CHE2060 4: Physical properties & interactions
Chemical Bonds Electronegativity is an atom’s affinity for electrons.
Higher Chemistry Detergents – Clean Chemistry
2.2 Power Notes Power Notes 37 PROPERTIES OF WATER Polar molecules:
Lipids and Cell Membrane Structure
to learn what an emulsifier is and to describe how it works
Polarity and Hydrophobic & Hydrophilic Molecules
Soaps, Detergents and Emulsions
KEY CONCEPT Water’s unique properties allow life to exist on Earth.
Chapter 16 Carboxylic Acids and Esters
KEY CONCEPT Water’s unique properties allow life to exist on Earth.
Oils and Fats Major Component (%95-99) Triglycerides
Lipids: Fats & Oils.
Water 2.2.
Lipids and the Cell Membrane
Lipids AP Biology
2-1 The Nature of Matter.
Lipids: Fats & Oils.
Chapter 5.3 Lipids: Fats & Oils.
Chapter 17 Naturally Occurring Oxygen-Containing Compounds
Water 2.2.
CB 6.9 Animal Cell.
The Chemical Context of Life
KEY CONCEPT Water’s unique properties allow life to exist on Earth.
Chapter 16 Carboxylic Acids and Esters
Chapter Two Water: The Solvent for Biochemical Reactions
Lipids, Membranes, and the First Cells
Unit 8 Part I Types of Mixtures
Class Notes 2-2 Water and Solutions.
Intermolecular Forces: State Changes, Solubility, and Cell Membranes
(OPLAS) OPEN PROGRAM OF LEARNING AND ASSISTING STUDENTS
Key Concepts Plasma membranes are made up of selectively permeable bilayers of phospholipids. Phospholipids are amphipathic lipid molecules – they have.
Lipids Page 46.
Water Discussion February 22, 2019.
Lipids.
AS Biology. Foundation. Cell membranes and Transport
Formation of a Liquid Solution
Chapter 21.1 Learning Goals
Water 2:2 The single most abundant compound in most living things.
Samantha Reese Danielle New Chanpisey Phy
Lipids: Fats & Oils.
It Matters!. It Matters! Organic Compounds Chemical Bonds.
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Topic 1 Topic 2 Topic 3 Topic 4 Topic 5 $100
Lipids: Fats & Oils.
Chemistry Review Chemical Bonds Elements form bonds in order to gain, lose or share electrons so that they have a full outer energy level.
Chemistry of Water
The chemical reactions of all living things take place in an aqueous (water based) environment. Thus, water is one of the most important compounds found.
Organic Compounds 1. How atoms combine to form molecules
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Topic 1 Topic 2 Topic 3 Topic 4 Topic 5 $100
All organic molecules contain which element?
Presentation transcript:

Key Terms: Immiscible Emulsifier Amphipathic Micelles Polar Non-polar Milk Lab Key Terms: Immiscible Emulsifier Amphipathic Micelles Polar Non-polar

Milk Lab Water is a polar molecule – uneven sharing of electrons Non-polar molecule has equal sharing of electrons in a covalent bond Atoms within a water molecule are not sharing electrons equally; therefore the water molecule has regions with positive and negative charges.

Milk Lab: What is Soap Soap is made up a polar salt and a nonpolar fatty acid like lipids The polar salt is hydrophillic (water-loving), while the nonpolar fatty acid is hydrophobic (water-fearing) This means soap is amphiphatic, meaning it has both a polar and non-polar end. When soap hits water it forms micelles, trapping fat (found in the milk solutions).

Soap: Its chemical structure drives its function!! Soap is made up of two parts. 1. One end (fatty acid) has a nonpolar, hydrocarbon chain. 2. The other end (salt) is a very polar structure containing oxygen and sodium.

Soap-How does it work? The soap forms micelles in the water, with the hydrophobic fatty acids clumping inside the sphere, and the hydrophillic salt heads facing out

Soap: Its chemical structure drives its function!! The soap molecules work as a bridge between polar water molecules and non-polar fat molecules in the milk products. Thousands of soap molecules will form micelles (see right diagram) and trap the milk fat within the non-polar core of the micelle. Since the micelle is soluble in water, the micelle can be washed away with water, wasing the trapped fat away as well.

Milk Lab Identify the constants. - amount of milk, temperature of milk, color of food coloring, amount of soap, etc. What is the independent variable in this lab? - Amount of Time

Milk Lab What would happen if you used soap and food coloring but water instead of a milk product? Why? Explain. The experiment wouldn’t happen because there would be no fat in the water for the soap to trap. Any reaction you would see would occur very slowly.

Milk Lab Why did the rate of reaction differ with different milk solutions? The more fat the milk has (50/50 creamer), the less water in the mixture, so the greater the reaction. Water takes a long time to disperse In general, the low fat solutions had less of a reaction than the high fat solutions.

Milk Lab Would this movement have occurred without the food coloring? Yes, the food coloring didn’t aid in the movement, it simply allowed you to visualize the movement