Organic Compounds Necessities for Life Special Chemicals of Life.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Advertisements

THINK ABOUT IT 2.3 Carbon Compounds
Slide 1 of 37 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 2–3 Carbon Compounds.
Carbon Compounds Chapter 2 Section 3.
THINK ABOUT IT 2.3 Carbon Compounds
Name the four macromolecules and the monomers that make them up.
Organic Compounds Necessities for Life. What is an organic compound? In Biology, the word organic means “relating to organisms” NOT food grown without.
Acid/Bases Review NiIAaY&feature=related.
…so what is the what you eat made of?
2.3 Carbon Compounds Standard B.1.1
Carbon Compounds 2-3. The Chemistry of Carbon Organic chemistry – study of all compounds that contain carbon Carbon has 4 valence electrons Carbon has.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Chapter 2: Chemistry of Life 1. Organic chemistry is the study of all compounds that contain bonds between carbon atoms.
The Chemistry of Carbon
2-3 Carbon Compounds.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
2-3 Carbon Compounds. Carbon Compounds Organic chemistry – the study of compounds that contain bonds between carbon atoms.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Carbon Compounds Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Chapter 2-3: Carbon Compounds
MACROMOLECULES CARBOHYDRATES, LIPIDS, PROTEINS, NUCLEIC ACIDS.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Carbon Compounds Bell Work – Thursday – 09/10/15 In your interactive student notebook define the following terms and organize.
The Chemistry of Carbon Organic chemistry is the study of all compounds that contain bonds between carbon atoms. Carbon atoms have four valence electrons.
Chapter 2 The Chemistry of Life
Organic Compounds Necessities for Life Special Chemicals of Life.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Carbon Compounds Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
CARBON COMPOUNDS Section 2-3. THE CHEMISTRY OF CARBON Organic Chemistry The study of all compounds that contain bonds between carbon atoms Carbon 4 valence.
Carbon Compounds Section 2.3. The Chemistry of Carbon  Why is carbon so important?  Carbon has the ability to bond with up to 4 other elements (typically.
Macromolecules. Carbon Compounds Carbon is an extremely versatile element. It has 4 valence electrons allowing it to bond with almost any other element.
Chapter 2 Section 3 Carbon Compounds. The Chemistry of Carbon… What makes Carbon so important? 1.Carbon atoms have 4 valence electrons. A.Each electron.
BIOMOLECULES ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.
Biochemistry The Macromolecules of Life Chapter 2.3.
Carbon Compounds.
Carbon Compounds and Organic Chemistry. The Chemistry of Carbon  Whole branch of chemistry dedicated to carbon compounds- Organic chemistry  Carbon.
2–3 Carbon Compounds. The Chemistry of Carbon Organic chemistry is the study of all compounds that contain carbon atoms and hydrogen. Carbon atoms have.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Carbon Compounds Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Carbon Compounds Section 2-3 pp in your textbook.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
6/16/2018 Outline 2-3 Carbon Compounds 6/16/2018.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Carbon Compounds Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Carbon Compounds.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Macromolecules Biology Ms. Lew.
Organic Chemistry Chapter 2.3.
Carbon Compounds Section 2.3. Carbon Compounds Section 2.3.
The Four Organic Compounds
The Chemistry of Life Carbon Compounds.
2–3 Carbon Compounds Photo Credit: © John Conrad/CORBIS
Organic Compounds Necessities for Life.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Carbon Compounds.
Bellwork Have your lab report out and ready to turn in.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Macromolecules Biological macromolecules determine the properties of cells. These molecules include proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates and lipids.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Organic Compounds Necessities for Life Special Chemicals of Life.
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Essential Question: Why is Carbon so important for life on Earth
2-3 Carbon Compounds Objectives:
Lesson Overview 2.3 Carbon Compounds.
Carbon Compounds.
Organic Compounds Necessities for Life.
Presentation transcript:

Organic Compounds Necessities for Life Special Chemicals of Life

What is an organic compound? In Biology, the word organic means “relating to organisms” NOT food grown without the use of pesticides, antibiotics, or other industrial chemicals. All organic compounds contain covalently bound carbon & hydrogen. Organic compounds can also be synthesized in the lab.

Why is carbon ideal for making different compounds? Carbon atoms have four valence (outer shell) electrons, allowing carbon to form covalent bonds with many elements including hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, sulfur and nitrogen.

Carbon can also bond to other carbon atoms, which gives carbon the ability to form chains that are almost unlimited in length. These carbon-carbon bonds can be single, double, or triple. The chains be straight, branched, or even ring-shaped. Therefore, carbon is unique in that it can form millions of different large and complex structures.

What are macromolecules? They are giant molecules which are made from many smaller molecules.

How are macromolecules made? Polymerization is how macromolecules are formed! This process joins smaller units (monomers) together to form larger compounds (polymers). (Like placing beads together to make a necklace.)

Four Groups of Organic Compounds Carbohydrates Lipids Nucleic acids Proteins ….are needed by all living things.

Carbohydrates (sugars) main source of energy for organisms can also be used for structural purposes made of C, H, and O; usually in a 1:2:1 ratio The monomers of carbohydrates are called monosaccharides: glucose, fructose (in fruits) and galactose (in milk). The breakdown of monosaccharides supplies immediate energy through cellular respiration. usually end in –ose.

Carbohydrates cont’d Extra sugar is stored as macromolecules called polysaccharides. Polysaccharides are made from monosaccharides.

Uses of Polysaccharides Carbohydrate video Uses of Polysaccharides Animals store extra sugar as glycogen. Glycogen stored in your muscle supplies energy for contractions. Glycogen stored in your liver is released when glucose in your blood runs low. Plants store excess sugar as starch. Can also make cellulose, a strong, rigid fiber used for support in cell walls.

Lipids (fats, oils, and waxes) uses: long-term energy storage, insulation, waterproof covering, part of cell membranes, chemical messengers (steroids) contain mostly C, H & O generally not soluble in water

Lipids Many lipids are formed when a glycerol molecule combines with fatty acids. If all carbon atoms have only single bonds, the lipid is saturated. It holds as many hydrogen atoms as possible.

Lipids If there is at least one double bond between carbon atoms, the lipid is unsaturated. Unsaturated lipids like cooking oils tend to be liquid at room temperature.

Nucleic Acids store and transmit genetic information contain H, C, N, O, and phosphorus (P) The monomers of nucleic acids are nucleotides which contain three parts: a 5-carbon sugar a phosphate group, a nitrogen base. examples: DNA and RNA

Proteins are macromolecules. contain C, H, O, N, & most also have sulfur (S) The monomers of proteins are amino acids which contain: an amino group, a carboxyl group, and a variable R-group.

Proteins have many functions Provide structural support in bones and muscles, Form parts of cell membranes, Function as hormones to regulate the body, Form antibodies to protect against infection, Increase the rate of chemical reactions to name a few.

When the amino acids join, they form a polymer called a polypeptide When the amino acids join, they form a polymer called a polypeptide. The monomers are held together by peptide bonds. More than 20 different amino acids are found in nature. Since the R-group varies, it allows for much variety. That is why proteins have so many functions.

Proteins have four levels of organization. This allows for the unique shape of proteins. Shape is very important; if a protein is not the right shape, it will not work.

Enzymes – a special type of protein A type of protein, which speeds up a chemical reaction. Without enzymes, several reactions in cells would never happen. Proteins