1. Friday, October 16, 2015 What are we doing today? Homework
Post Lab quiz
Carbs and Lipids
Homework
Prepare for test
Know all of the targets
Write mastery statements without notes—see where your gaps are
Use wiki and text to fill in gaps
Write mastery statements again
Write down questions you have for Monday.

2. FUNCTIONAL GROUPS MEMORIZE THEM: Figure 4.10
Hydroxyl •amino •methyl
Carbonyl •sulfhydryl
Carboxyl •phosphate
Polar makes them water soluble (hydrophilic)
Non-polar makes them not water soluble
Functional groups are most likely involved in reactions like dehydration synthesis, hydrolysis, etc.

4. SYNTHESIS & BREAKDOWN OF POLYMERS
Monomers are joined to form polymers by dehydration synthesis (condensation) reactions
Dehydration synthesis is a type of anabolism!
ENERGY IN
ENZYMES ARE INVOLVED TO SPEED UP RATE OF RXN & LOWER RXN ACTIVATION ENERGY

5. SYNTHESIS & BREAKDOWN OF POLYMERS
Polymers are disassembled to form monomers by hydrolysis reactions
Hydrolysis is a type of catabolism!
ENZYMES ARE INVOLVED TO SPEED UP RATE OF RXN & LOWER RXN ACTIVATION ENERGY
ENERGY OUT

6. TARGET IV: MASTERY OF MACROMOLECULES CARBOHYDRATES = POLYSACCHARIDES
I. Monomer unit = MONOSACCHARIDE
A. General formula: CnH2nOn
B. Most end in -ose
C. Have carbonyl & hydroxyl groups
D. Position of carbonyl group produces two classes of monosaccharides :
1. ALDDOSE if carbonyl is at the END of C chain
2. KETONE if carbonyl is in the middle of C chain
3. See fig 5.3
E. Name of monosaccharide determined by # of carbons in chain: Hexose = ____, Pentose = _____, triose = ____

8. MORE MONOSACCHARIDE STUFF…
Structural isomers are common among monosaccharides and different structures imply…
Sugars in solution form rings (See figure 5.4)
Disaccharides are two monosaccharides joined by condensation reactions: a.k.a. dehydration synthesis (see figure 5.5)
Covalent bond between monosaccharides is called a glycosidic linkage
Name examples of monosaccharides…
Name examples of disaccharides…

12. POLYSACCHARIDES Functions of polysaccharides include…
Consist of several hundred to several thousand monosaccharides joined by … creating bonds called…
Function of polysaccharide is determined by type of monomer unit and position of glycosidic linkage
Plants produce starch in two different forms:
Amylose (see figure 5.6a)
Amylopectin
How are forms similar? Different?
Animals produce & store CHO as glycogen in their liver (figure 5.6b)

13. MORE POLYSACCHARIDES…
How are plant and animal polysaccharides similar? Different?
Cellulose is a structural polysaccharide
Produced by plants, used in cell walls (figure 5.8)
Cellulose differs from starch in TWO ways:
Glycosidic linkages
Isomer of glucose (fig 5.7a, b)
Different glycosidic bonds between glucose monomers make hydrolysis of cellulose polymer difficult
Can you digest cellulose? Why or why not?
Can a horse or other herbivores? How?
Ruminant digestion, sheep chew cud, too

15. LAST ONE FOR POLYSACCHARIDES…
Chitin is a structural CHO similar to cellulose with an extra N-containing appendage (figure 5.10)
Found in the exoskeleton of arthropods
Makes arthropods crunchy (and delicious)
Do you know the name of any arthropods?

16. LIPIDS Diverse group of macromolecules
Some types of lipids DO NOT have ‘monomer’ unit building blocks
ALL lipids, to some extent, are HYDROPHOBIC (water-fearing) and therefore have non-polar regions within their structure.
What functional group(s) is (are) non polar?
Examples: steroids, fats, & phospholipids

17. FATS (TRIGLYCERIDES) FIGURES 5.11 & 5.12
Function as long term energy storage. Where is the energy ‘stored’ in a fat polymer?
Building blocks (monomers) are one glycerol (3C) and three fatty acids (16-18C)
Glycerol is joined to each fatty acid (at carboxyl group) by dehydration synthesis. How many dehydration events are required to make fat?
Two types of fatty acids
SATURATED - all carbons have single bond; animal fats = solid at room temp. (BUTTER, LARD, BACON GREASE)
UNSATURATED - two carbons in chain joined by double bond; plant fats = liquid at room temp. (OLIVE OIL, CORN OIL)

18. PHOSPHOLIPIDS FIGURES 5.13 & 5.14
Major component of cell membranes
Building blocks (monomers) are one hydrophilic head and two hydrophobic tails
Phospholipids ‘self-assemble’ when placed in water to form either a micelle OR a phospholipid bilayer

19. PHOSPHOLIPIDS FIGURE 5.13