basic chemistry and biological molecules chapter 2

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Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

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Page 1: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules

Chapter 2

Page 2: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Atoms and Ions

Page 3: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Atoms are the smallest unit of matter with definitive properties.

Page 4: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Even atoms have substructure.

Page 5: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Hydrogen

Page 6: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

ProtonMass = 1 amuCharge = +1

Page 7: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 8: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

NeutronMass = 1 amuCharge = 0

Page 9: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 10: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

ElectronMass = O*Charge = -1

* Not quite zero, but close enough for government work

Page 11: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Atomic Number = Number of protons

Atomic Mass = Protons + Neutrons

Page 12: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Hydrogen

Also Hydrogen

Isotopes

Page 13: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Number of Electrons = Number of Protons, if the atom is neutral.

Page 14: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Neutrons removed for clarity

Lithium+1Ions

Page 15: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Bonding

Page 16: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Bonding is governed by Electronegativity*

*Among other things, but we don’t need to go there right now.

Page 17: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 18: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Ionic Bonds = Large Differences in Electronegativity.

Page 19: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 20: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Covalent Bonds = No to Moderate differences in Electronegativity

Page 21: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 22: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Polar vs. Nonpolar

Page 23: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Hydrogen Bonds

Page 24: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Polymers

Page 25: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Biological Molecules

are Organic

Page 26: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Functional Groups, subunits of structure

Page 27: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Hydroxyl (-OH)

Page 28: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Carboxyl (-COOH)

Page 29: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Amino (-NH2)

Page 30: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Sulfhydryl (-SH)

Page 31: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Phosphate (PO4)

Page 32: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Methyl (-CH3)

Page 33: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Together these groups give organic molecules their functions

Page 34: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

How do we go from small molecules to large polymers?

Page 35: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Dehydration Reaction

Page 36: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

HHO HO H

Page 37: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

How do we break them back apart?

Page 38: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Hydrolysis

Page 39: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

HO H

HHO

Page 40: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Carbohydrates, the Sugars

Page 41: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Carbohydrates are polymers of Simple Sugars

Page 42: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 43: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
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Carbohydrates have two functions

Page 46: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Structural

Page 47: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Energy Storage

Page 48: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Function comes from Structure

Page 49: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Structure comes from the arrangement of monomers

Page 50: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

New Arrangement = New Function

Page 51: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Nucleic Acids, Information

Page 52: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Nucleic Acids are polymers of nucleotides

Page 53: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 54: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 55: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Nucleic Acids have two functions

Page 56: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Heredity

Page 57: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Energy Transfer

Page 58: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Function is determined bythe order of nucleotides

Page 59: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 60: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Proteins, Diverse Functions

Page 61: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Proteins are linear polymers of amino acids

Page 62: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Amino Acids have an amino and a carboxylic acid functional group

Page 63: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

There are twenty natural amino acids.

Page 64: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2
Page 65: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

In essence, they are a chemistry tool kit.

Page 66: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Amino Acids bind together by peptide bonds

Page 67: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Proteins are extremely varied in Function

Page 68: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Function is derived from Structure

Page 69: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Structure is an emergent property.

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There are four levels of structure.

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Now pull them together…

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Page 77: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Evolution likes to reuse what works.

Page 78: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

A protein’s function is destroyed if the structure is destroyed (denatured).

Page 79: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Lipids, Diverse Structures

Page 80: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Lipids are polymers composed of the monomer acetyl-CoA

Page 81: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Very diverse structures can be formed.

Page 82: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Trigylceride

Page 83: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Phospholipid

Page 84: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Sterols/Steroids

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Lipids have three functions

Page 86: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Structural

Page 87: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Long-Term Energy Storage

Page 88: Basic Chemistry and Biological Molecules Chapter 2

Signaling