Ms. Smedley & Mr. Bartolone’s Organic Chem Jeopardy.

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Presentation transcript:

Ms. Smedley & Mr. Bartolone’s Organic Chem Jeopardy

Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Dehydration Synthesis / Hydrolysis ?Random? $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Sugars / found in fruits, milk, veggies, candy / broken down quickly by our body 1-100

Click Anywhere to Continue Simple Carbohydrates Click Anywhere to Continue

2 monosaccharides equals…. 1-200

Click Anywhere to Continue Disaccharide Click Anywhere to Continue

Cannot be broken down by our bodies but does have help us 1-300

Click Anywhere to Continue Fiber Click Anywhere to Continue

What is the difference between Hydrolysis and Condensation? 1-400

Click Anywhere to Continue Hydrolysis – breaking apart Condensation – putting together Click Anywhere to Continue

Chains of monosaccharides (3 or more) are called… 1-500

Click Anywhere to Continue Polysaccharides Click Anywhere to Continue

Items that are liquid at room temperature such as vegetable oil 2-100

Click Anywhere to Continue Unsaturated Fats Click Anywhere to Continue

solid at room temperature 2-200

Click Anywhere to Continue Saturated Fats Click Anywhere to Continue

This process allows molecules to bond together… 2-300

Click Anywhere to Continue Dehydration Synthesis Click Anywhere to Continue

This is what is removed to bring molecules together… 2-400

Click Anywhere to Continue

This process breaks molecules apart… 2-500

Click Anywhere to Continue Hydrolysis Click Anywhere to Continue

How many water molecules are needed to break a 5 bond molecule? 3-100

Click Anywhere to Continue 5 water molecules Click Anywhere to Continue

Complete the following… 3-200

Click Anywhere to Continue OH Click Anywhere to Continue

What are the structures of Proteins? 3-300

Click Anywhere to Continue Primary Secondary Tertiary Quaternary Click Anywhere to Continue

Long chains or “links” that make up proteins. There are 20 of these. 3-400

Click Anywhere to Continue Amino Acids Click Anywhere to Continue

What are the Essential Amino Acids? 3-500

Click Anywhere to Continue The 9 amino acids our bodies cannot produce Click Anywhere to Continue

What are the 3 factors that influence enzyme activity? 4-100

Click Anywhere to Continue Temperature pH Salinity (salt) Click Anywhere to Continue

For a reaction to occur, an energy barrier must be overcome For a reaction to occur, an energy barrier must be overcome. This is called… 4-200

Click Anywhere to Continue Activation Energy Click Anywhere to Continue

What are 2 features of Enzymes? 4-300

Click Anywhere to Continue Make reactions happen faster than normal Reactions do no alter or use up enzyme molecules Same enzyme works forwards and reverse Each type of enzyme works with a certain substrate Click Anywhere to Continue

Describe the Enzyme Process 4-400

Click Anywhere to Continue Substrate fits into active site of enzyme Enzyme breaks / forms bonds and releases products Enzyme can then be used again with another substrate Click Anywhere to Continue

What is an Enzyme? 4-500

Click Anywhere to Continue A Protein that coordinates all cell activity and speeds up the rate of reactions Click Anywhere to Continue

If you were running a race tomorrow, what type of food would you want to eat today? 5-100

Click Anywhere to Continue Carbohydrates Click Anywhere to Continue

Which type of food protects internal organs and insulates our bodies? 5-200

Click Anywhere to Continue Lipids Click Anywhere to Continue

What are 2 examples of Monosaccharides? 5-300

Click Anywhere to Continue Glucose Fructose Galactose Click Anywhere to Continue

What are 2 examples of Disaccharides? 5-400

Click Anywhere to Continue Maltose Sucrose Lactose Click Anywhere to Continue

Carbohydrates are broken down into what 2 groups? 5-500

Click Anywhere to Continue Simple & Complex Carbohydrates Click Anywhere to Continue