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INTRODCTION TO MACROMOLECULES
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A homogeneous non-crystalline substance consisting of large molecules or ultramicroscopic particles of one substance dispersed through another substance Colloids includes gel, sols and emulsions, the particles do not settle and cannot be separated out by ordinary filtering or centrifuging like those in a suspension. COLLOIDS:
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Aggregation of macromolecules Have weak forces between them( VANDER WALL FORCES) Have suspended molecules
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In Chemistry,a Colloid is a mixture in which one substance of microscopically dispersed insoluble particles is suspended throughout another substance. Colloidal Solution : A colloidal solution, occasionally identified as a colloidal suspension, is a mixture in which the substances are regularly suspended in a fluid. A colloid is a minutely small material that is regularly spread out all through another substance. Diagram Of Colloidal Solution:
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Generated from monomers Have covalent bond Every polymer is a macromolecules Every macromolecule is not polymer A-A-A-(A)*-A….A” MACRO.MOLECLES : Ending units monomers
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Polymers Classification 1.Synthetic Polymers 2. Biological Plolymers Step wise reax / Condensat ion In Terms Of Stereoregul arity In Terms Of Repeating Unit On The Basis Of Structure Addition / Chain Reax Linear Branched Star Shaped Comb Shaped Homo Polymer Co Polymer Diblock Random Syndi oTacti c Iso Tactic Atactic
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Biological Polymers ProteinsNucleic AcidsSugar
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Difference between synthetic and biological polymers man made Small no. of identical repeating unit A-B-C-D-E-A-G-H-J---- flexible Natural Large no. of identical repeating units A-B-C-A-D-A-F-A---- Less flexible
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Difference Between Synthetic and Biological Polymers Synthetic Polymers : Syntehtic Polymers are derived from petroleum oil. These Polymers are Man Made. In Synthetic Polymers Repeating Unit Is small. These Polymers are Flexible in nature. Biological Polymers : Biological Polymers are large molecules composed of many similar smaller molecules linked together in a chain like fashion. These Polymers are not Man Made.In Biological Polymers Repeating Unit Is large. These Polymers are not Flexible.
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Condensation polymers are any kind of polymers formed through a condensation reaction where molecules join together losing small molecules as by product such as water or methanol. example CONDENSATION POLYMERS
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An addition polymer is a polymer that forms by simple linking of monomers without the cogeneration of other products. Example ADDITION POLYMERS/CHAIN POLYMERS
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ON THE BASIS OF STRUCTRE The polymers in which monomeric units are linked together to form long straight chains. A-A-A-A-A-(A)*-A-A BRANCHED POLYMERS Branched polymers are defined as having secondary polymer chain linked to a primary backbone resulting in a variety of polymers such as STAR SHAPED and COMB SHAPED LINEAR POLYMERS
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BRANCHED POLYMERS STAR SHAPED COMB SHAPED
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IN TERMS OF REPEATING UNITS HOMOPOLYMERS Single or same monomers. Example A-A-A-A-A-A-A COPOLYMERS Consisting of two or more type of monomers. Further consists of two types DIBLOCK and RANDOM POLYMERS.
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TYPES OF COPLOMERS DIBLOCK COPOLYMERS In blocks forms A-A-A-A-B-B-B-B-A-A- A-A RANDOM COPOLYMERS Without any sequence A-A-A-B-B-A-B-A-B-B- A
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This type of polymers are classified according to regularity of R group ATACTIC ISOTACTIC SYNDIOTACTIC IN TERM OF STEREO REGULARITY
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TYPES OF STEREO REGULARITY POLYMERS ATACTIC POLYMERS R- group have no regularity ISOTACTIC POLYMERS R- group have regularity
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SYNDIOTACTIC POLYMERS R- group have alternate regularity
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Biological polymers are composed of amino acids, nucleotides or sugar. There are three types of biological polymers. PROTEINS AND POLYPEPTIDES NCLEIC ACID POLYMERS OF SUGAR BIOLOGICAL POYMERS
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Amino acids are bound by a peptide bond which is an amide linkage between amino group of one molecule and the carboxyl group of another. It is in form Protein and polypeptides
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POLYPEPTIDE
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Two types of proteins SIMPLE PROTEINS On the basis of solubility in water.. ALBUMINS GLOBINS GLOBULINS PROLAMINES HISTONES CONJUGATED PROTEINS Described on the basis of non-protein groups.. NUCLEOPROTEINS PHOSPHOPROTEINS GLCOPROTEINS CHROMOPROTEINS LIPOPROTEINS MEMBRANE PROTEINS
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ALBUMINS: Soluble in water. GLOBINS: Soluble in water e.g. Haemoglobins GLOBLINS: Insoluble in water e.g. ɣ -Globulins Explanation of simple proteins
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PROLAMINES: Soluble in 70% ethyl alcohol, insoluble in water. HISTONES: Soluble in water
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Nucleoproteins Nucleoproteins : protein combined with nucleic acid. Phosphoproteins Phosphoproteins : protein linked with phosphoric acid. Glycoproteins Glycoproteins : protein linked carbohydrates. Chromo proteins Chromo proteins : protein linked with colored compounds. Lipoprotein Lipoprotein : protein linked with lipids. Membrane proteins Membrane proteins : protein embedded in lipid core of membrane. Explanation of conjugated proteins
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Proteins may be found in three shapes. Thin length Sphere Elastic SHAPE of proteins
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Nucleic acids consists of nucleotides which in turns consists of nucleosides. Nucleic acids : Nucleic acids Nucleotid es Nucleosi des Phosphor ic acid Purines and pyrimidine RNA and DNA
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Formation of nucleotides
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Formation of nucleotide
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Nucleotides are sequentially arranged to form a DNA molecules through 3’ 5’ or 5’ 3’ sugar phosphate bonds. Introduction of DNA
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Figure : DNA
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