1. The Chemistry of Life

2. E. coli vs. E. coli

3. Atoms Submicroscopic units of matter Smallest unit of all physical material

4. Structure of Atoms Proton –In nucleus –Positive charge Neutron –In nucleus –No charge Electron –Surround nucleus –Negative charge

5. Atomic Mass Combined mass of protons & neutrons Electron mass is too small to matter Atomic Mass = 14

6. Elements Made of a single kind of atom Type determined by its number of protons 7 Protons = Nitrogen

8. Atoms & Isotopes Atoms –protons = electrons –Electrically neutral Isotopes –Same number of protons, different number of neutrons –Differ in atomic mass

9. Electrons Could be found anywhere around nucleus Most likely location is its shell

10. Electrons Shells correspond to energy levels Energy increases away from the nucleus Number of protons also increases energy

11. Molecules Combinations of atoms –Same elements or different elements –Methods atoms combine Share electrons Attract via opposing electron charges

12. Compounds Molecules with different atoms Methods of combining –Sharing electrons –Atoms lose & gain electrons (Ions)

13. Chemical Formula Method to describe molecule composition H 2 O = Water 2 Parts Hydrogen 1Part Oxygen

14. Factors that Influence Interaction Among Atoms 1.Tendency of electrons to occur in pairs 2.Tendency of atoms to balance charges 3.Tendency of outer shell to be full (Octet Rule)

15. Octet Rule Refers to 8 as stable number of electrons in outer shell First energy level is exception (2 electrons) Atoms with unfilled shells tend to interact

16. Noble Gases Equal numbers of protons & electrons Outer energy shell full Do not readily react with other elements HeliumNeon ArgonKrypton XenonRadon

17. Chemical Bonds Form Molecules Ways atoms can satisfy octet rule –Gain electrons from other atoms –Lose electrons to other atoms –Share electrons with other atoms

18. Covalent Bonds Atoms share outer electrons

19. Ionic Bonds One atom donates electron to other atom

20. Oxidation Process where addition of Oxygen, lose Hydrogen or lose electron from element or compound Oxygen –Strong electron receptor –Most frequent receptor in biological systems

21. Reduction Process where an atom gains an electron Changes charge by -1 Oxidation and reduction occur together Called redox reactions

22. Diatomic Molecules Paired atoms that form a molecule Share electrons with covalent bond H 2 = Hydrogen Gas O 2 = Oxygen Gas Cl 2 = Chlorine Gas N 2 = Nitrogen Gas

24. Covalent Bond Strength Can be weak or strong Single bond (example Hydrogen gas) Double bond (example Oxygen gas) Triple bond (example Nitrogen gas)

25. Bonding in Carbon Can form four covalent bonds Can bond to more than one atom Basis for many biological molecules

26. Energy and Covalent Bonds Bonds act as storage place for energy Breaking bonds releases energy Allows organisms to store & use energy

27. Water Most abundant molecule in your body Vital to life Frog Eggs in Water Environment

28. Chemical Properties of Water Hydrogen’s electrons usually near Oxygen Molecule has polarity (polar molecule)

29. Polarity of Water Allows it to attract other molecules Forms hydrogen bonds –Weak attraction –Easily made & broken

30. Specific Heat Heat needed to raise or lower temperature Water has high specific heat –Modulates temperature in living bodies –As water absorbs heat, hydrogen bonds break

31. Water, Temperature & Hydrogen Bonds

32. Cohesion & Adhesion Cohesion –Hydrogen bonds make molecules “stick together” –Aids water movement in plants Adhesion –Weak electrical attraction of molecules –Capillary action

33. Surface Tension Cohesion of water molecules at its surface

34. Water as a Solvent Solution = homogeneous mixture of substances Solvent = substance in greatest amount Solute = dissolves in solvent Water is a powerful solvent Ions break away in presence of water

35. How Salt Dissolves in Water

36. Water &Nonpolar Molecules Nonpolar molecules –Do not form hydrogen bonds –Not dissolved in water Oil is Hydrophobic

37. Ionized Water Water can Accept or donate protons H 2 O  OH - + H +

38. Acids & Bases Acid –Dissociates to form H + ions in water –pH less than 7 Base –Accepts H + ions in water –pH greater than 7

39. pH scale Indicates concentration of H + ions Neutral is at 7 Determined by taking negative value of exponents of its H + ions concentration

41. End Chapter 3