Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Chemistry of Life Do you know what you are made of?

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Chemistry of Life Do you know what you are made of?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Chemistry of Life Do you know what you are made of?
Mrs. Furminger & Ms. Kolb Living Environment 2014

2 ALL Biotic things are: ORGANIC: What are ELEMENTS?
Contain the element CARBON What are ELEMENTS? Pure, natural, earthly substances

3

4 CARBON (molecules with carbon in them)
CARBON: element that’s inside EVERY biotic thing! FOUR types of CARBON BASED MOLECULES: (molecules with carbon in them) Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Nucleic Acids You MUST know these

5 Carbon Based Molecules are either: monomer OR POLYMER
monomer’s are: small simple building blocks of a polymer POLYMER’s are: BIG COMPLEX many, many, many, many, many, many monomers put together

6 Which picture shows building blocks?
Which pictures shows the “large” built structure? 1 Now… Which are the monomers? Which are the POLYMERS? 2

7 1. Carbohydrates STARCH: Large/Complex sugar - made of: Function:
Glucose simple small sugar glucose makes up STARCH glucose is building block of STARCH STARCH is made up of glucose Function: GIVES ATP for organism

8 Examples of Complex Carbohydrates
Bread, pasta, potatoes, rice

9 Example of Simple Sugar (ose=sugar)
____________: food made by chloroplasts in plants during photosynthesis

10 FRUCTOSE SUCROSE

11 Questions: What is the POLYMER of a complex carbohydrate?
Why do we say it is “complex”? What is the name of the monomer of this complex sugar?

12 2. LIPIDS - POLYMER Types: Fats and Oils Functions:
Monomer/Building Blocks: Fatty Acids Functions: Stores the made ATP Make up cell membrane Are fats solid or liquid?? Animal fats - solid: meat, cheese, eggs, butter Plant fats - liquid: vegetable oil, olive oil

13 Liquid Plant FAT Solid Animal FAT

14 Questions: What are the building blocks of lipids?
What are the functions of lipids?

15 3. Proteins – POLYMER VERY IMPORTANT
Proteins CONTROL ALL of life PROCESSES! Building blocks/monomer: Amino Acids 20 different AA make the proteins we need to function 12 our bodies make 8 come from food you eat (meat, beans, nuts)

16

17 Question: What are the building blocks of proteins?
What is the FUNCTION of proteins?

18 Types of PROTEINS and their Functions:
Receptors: bring molecules in/out of cell Hormones: carry messages around body Enzymes: control ALL chemical reactions in body Antibodies: attack foreign things If the order/sequence of the AA changes, a different protein will be made

19 PROTEIN FUNCTION DETERMINED BY
SHAPE Every type of PROTEIN has specific shape which allows each protein to do ONE job LOCK AND KEY MODEL: ALL proteins change their SHAPE to match molecule they are controlling

20 LOCK and KEY MODEL

21

22 Questions: Identify 4 different types of proteins found in our body:
The function of proteins is determined by:

23 4. Nucleic Acids Types: Building Block/monomer: NUCLEOTIDES
DNA RNA Building Block/monomer: NUCLEOTIDES Function: instructions your body needs to build proteins Nucleic Acids have 1 job: work together to make proteins (Synthesizing proteins occurs in the_______________)

24 Monomers SYNTHESIZE to make _______________
Polymers and Monomers Monomer: small building blocks Example: Fatty Acid Nucleotides Polymer: all the monomers put together Examples Starch Proteins Monomers SYNTHESIZE to make _______________

25 ENZYMES AND CATALYSTS SHOW VIDEO

26 CATALYST Chemical that makes reactions in body happen really FAST and with little ATP needed!

27 ENZYMES Type of Protein that makes REACTIONS in the body happen REALLY REALLY REALLY REALLY REALLY REALLY REALLY FAST! and with little ATP Does work on: SUBSTRATES Need ENZYMES for every PROCESS you do Digestion: breaking food (substrates) down Synthesizing: putting monomers (substrates) together

28 Speed/RATE of ENZYME reaction affected by whether the:
SHAPE of enzyme MATCHES SHAPE of substrate (Lock and Key)

29 ENZYME SHAPE SHAPE of ENZYME determines which substrate the enzyme will interacts with REMEMBER: LOCK AND KEY MODEL

30 ACTIVE SITE Location where ENZYME and SUBSTRATE come together
Reaction will then occur

31 Questions: ___________________is the location where the enzyme and substrate attach

32 Question: The speed of enzyme reaction is affected by what factor?

33 Enzymes can DENATURE: Denaturing an enzyme means it: Slows down and won’t work….. Enzyme says: “I’m sooooo tired” BUT HOW??? WHAT causes this to happen?

34 What DENATURES enzymes?
HIGH TEMPERATURES and pH changes

35 pH 0 (most acidic), 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 (neutral)
Measure of how acidic or basic a solution is Scale based on: 0 to 14 7 is neutral and is neither acidic nor basic 0 (most acidic), 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 (neutral) 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 (most basic)

36

37 Question: Identify the 2 factors that will denature an enzyme:


Download ppt "Chemistry of Life Do you know what you are made of?"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google