2. Warm-up 2/8/16 UNIT 2: BIOCHEMISTRY DAY 2 LIST THE FIVE (5) MAJOR ELEMENTS THAT MAKE UP YOUR BODY.- 2minutes

3. Umm…why are we learning about chemistry in biology?

4. BECAUSE….. Every biological process is part of a chemical reaction! All of the energy we need depends on chemical reactions!

5. Why are we learning about Chemistry??? 5 elements make up over 90% of your body! C, H, N, O, P (Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Phosphorous)

6. Basic Chemistry REMINDERS… Compounds are combinations of 2 or more elements.

7. Basic Chemistry REMINDERS… Chemical symbols are used to represent each element.  Found on the Periodic Table

8. Biochemistry Study of the chemicals necessary for living things. Also called Organic Chemistry.  Involves the element carbon (C)  Video

9. 1. Get Chromebooks and log in 2. Go to class website: mshollis.cmswiki.wikispaces.net 3. Click on Biology Daily Assignments Go to 2/5/16 4. Find your groups powerpoint presentation link and open it. 5. You are the expert on your topic. You will have 5 minutes to teach your other group members who did not have your topic about your particular topic. When the timer goes off, someone else from your group will begin teaching about their particular topic. 6. Be sure to cover everything, because your peers will use this information to complete practice questions.

10. 1. Get Chromebooks and log in 2. Go to class website: mshollis.cmswiki.wikispaces.net 3. Daily Assignments 4. Find Today’s Date: 2/8/16 Click on one of the two links and complete the Biology Crash Course Worksheet

11. Stations You will have 8 minutes to complete each station. You DO NOT HAVE TO WRITE THE QUESTION, BUT YOU MUST WRITE YOUR ANSWER IN COMPLETE SENTENCES TO RECEIVE CREDIT After the music stops you the station guide will rotate but you will stay seated.

12. Macromolecules Crash Course

13. Organic Molecules Inorganic Molecules Contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms together Make up living things Molecules that play an important role in living things Most important organic molecule is glucose Don’t contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen together Make up nonliving things Molecules that also play an important role in living things Most important inorganic molecule is water. Organic vs. Inorganic

14. Biochemistry Terms to Know:  Monomer – the smallest unit of a substance (the building block)  Example: like one Lego block  Polymer – many monomers linked together to make a large structure; also called macromolecules (many repeating subunits linked together)  Example: Lego blocks put together to make a Lego house

15. Biochemistry Types of Organic Molecules (Macromolecules) 1. Carbohydrates 2. Lipids 3. Proteins 4. Nucleic Acids

16. CARBOHYDRATES Function:  to store and release QUICK energy  If the energy is not used, it gets stored as FAT (or LIPIDS) Monomer = monosaccharide (one unit of sugar)  Examples: Glucose & Fructose  Simple sugars Polymer = Polysaccharide (many units of sugar)  Example: Starches, glycogen, cellulose  Complex sugars

17. The ATOMS & RATIO Made of CARBON (C), HYDROGEN (H), and OXYGEN (O) These atoms are found in a special ration: 1:2:1 ratio (Example: C 6 H 12 O 6 )

18. It LOOKS Like… Pictures Monomer Polymer

19. It is IMPORTANT because… It is made by PRODUCERS in PHOTOSYNTHESIS GLUCOSE is the sugar made by plants during photosynthesis. Animals use this glucose to help create cellular energy (ATP)

20. TESTS FOR SUGAR: Benedict’s Solution  To help remember this: BEN LIKES SUGAR! FOR STARCH: Iodine  To help remember this: I DINE ON STARCH!

21. Monosaccharides Monomer = 1 Unit of SUGAR Examples:  Glucose  Fructose Monomers are SIMPLE carbohydrates They give you quick energy and are typically not very healthy  Example: sugars found in candy bars!

22. POLYSACCHARIDES Polymer = Many Units of SUGAR Examples:  Starch  sugars in plants (made of many repeating glucose molecules)  Glycogen  energy storage in animal muscle  Cellulose  found in plant cell walls; animals can not digest Polysaccharides are COMPLEX carbohydrates They are better for you than SIMPLE carbohydrates  Examples: brown rice, potatoes, pasta, bread

23. They typically END in… -OSE Example: glucOSE, fructOSE, lactOSE

24. Lipids

25. FUNCTION of LIPIDS Function:  Stored, long-term energy  Very concentrated  Twice as much energy as carbohydrates  Insulation  Keeps you warm (think of the blubber on a whale!)  Body Padding  Cushions body organs  Cell membranes  PhosphoLIPID Bilayer  Fat surrounds all of your cells and helps support the cell Commonly called fats, oils and waxes

26. SUBUNITS 1 GLYCEROL and 3 FATTY ACIDS Monomer = long chains of 1 glycerol and 3 fatty acids GLYCEROL 3 FATTY ACIDS

27. The ATOMS & RATIO Made of CARBON (C), HYDROGEN (H), and OXYGEN (O) RATIO?  THERE IS NO SPECIFIC RATIO!!  Lipids have the same ATOMS as carbohydrates, but lipids do not have a specific ratio like carbohydrates do.

28. It LOOKS Like… Pictures

29. 2003-2004 Molecular Structure of Fat not a chain (polymer) = just a “big fat molecule” glycer ol  fatty acid   

30. TESTS BROWN PAPER BAG TEST! If there IS a grease stain, then lipids are present!

31. Saturated vs. Unsaturated SATURATED Saturated – bonds in molecule are UNBENDABLE Tend to clog arteries Typically from animals (fats, butter, lard) UNSATURATED Unsaturated – some bonds in molecule BENDABLE Better, but can still clog arteries Typically from plants (oils)

33. 2003-2004 It’s IMPORTANT for your CELLS… Cell membranes are made out of lipids  phospholipids  heads are on the outside touching water  “like” water (hydroPHILIC)  tails are on inside away from water  “scared” of water (hydroPHOBIC)  forms a barrier between the cell & the outside

34. Cohesion: Water is attracted to water Adhesion: Water is attracted to other substances Properties of Water - Observations *cohesion and adhesion are the "stickiness" that water molecules have for each other and for other substances *surface tension is the result of the tendency of water molecules to attract one another In a water molecule, the two hydrogen atoms align themselves along one side of the oxygen atom, with the result being that the oxygen side has a slight negative charge and the side with the hydrogen atoms has a slight positive charge. Thus when the positive side on one water molecule comes near the negative side of another water molecule, they attract each other and form a hydrogen bond.

35. Exit Ticket Complete the Venn Diagram comparing and contrasting carbohydrates and lipids

36. Homework due tomorrow Finish Carbohydrates and Lipids Venn Diagram- will be checked tomorrow Complete the Check-up Worksheet Copy notes on Proteins and Nucleic Acids