CHEMISTRY

 

Matter – 3 states

 

 

Elements

 

Atom

 

Compound

  

Molecule 

COUNTING ATOMS
H2O -> H = ___; O = ___
2(H2O) -> H = ___; O = ___

 

STRUCTURE OF ATOMS:

1.           Protons: ___charged particles

2.           Neutrons: ___charged particles

3.           Electrons: ___charged particles

 

The Periodic Table of Elements

 

              6            <-       Atomic # (# protons)

              C           <-       Symbol

          Carbon       <-       Element

          12.011          <-       Atomic Mass (# protons + # neutrons)

 

# protons = # electrons 

 

ELECTRON MODELS – Visualizing an atom

 

General Info:

+, N in nucleus

2e in 1st shell

8e in 2nd shell

8e in 3rd shell

 

Example: Carbon

 

 

 

  

C can react with up to _____other atoms

 

The __________________________________ determines how reactive the atom will be (how many things it can bond with)

 Isotope

 CHEMICAL BONDS

  

Atoms want to _________________________ to become more stable.

 

1.           Ionic Bond

  

(Metals + Nonmetals)

Ion:

Ex: NaCl (diagram from class)

 

 

2.           Covalent Bond

 

 

 

(Nonmetals + Nonmetals)

Polar                                   
Ex: H2O

 

  

Nonpolar                                   
Ex:
H2

 

 

 

SHARING ELECTRONS BETWEEN ATOMS

Single Bonds: 1 ______________shared (H – H)

Double Bonds: 2 _____________ shared (O = C = O)

Triple Bonds: 3 _______________shared (N = N)

 

Diatomic Molecules

(H2, O2, N2)

 

3.           Hydrogen Bond

 

 

(Force b/w 2 polar H2O molecules) - see p. 31 in book

 

STRUCTURAL FORMULAS VS. CHEMICAL FORMULAS 

 

Molecular/ Chemical  Formula

Structural Formula

 

Shows:

Shows:

 

H2

H – H

 

COOH

            C = O

                    I

              H - O

 

 

CO2

O = C = O

 

N2

N = N

   

Physical vs. Chemical Changes:

 

 

 

Mixtures:

 

Compounds:

 

 

 

Solutes:

 

Solvents:

CHEMICAL REACTIONS

 

1.           Synthesis/ Dehydration

 

Endergonic Rxn: takes in E

See handout

 

2.           Decomposition/ Hydrolysis

  

Exergonic Rxn: releases E

See handout

Activation Energy:

 

Law of Conservation of Mass: 

 

Ex:  Mg + 2HCL - - > MgCl2 + H2
        
C6H12O6 + 6O2 - -> 6CO2 + 6H2O

 

 

pH Notes

Acids:

Bases:

Ions

 

Ionization

Ex: HCl -> H+ + Cl-

 

Dissociation

Ex: NaOH -> Na+ + OH-

 

Neutralization

Ex:
Acid + Base -> H2O + Salt
HCl + NaOH -> H2O + NaCl
H+ + OH- -> H2O

 

pH Scale:

  

(see p. 32 in text for scale)

 Indicator-

·       Litmus Paper:

·       Methyl Orange:

·       Phenophthalein:

Living cells must maintain internal levels of H+ and OH– ions.

 

Buffers

 

 

BIOCHEMISTRY

 Organic Molecules

 

 

Macromolecules

 

 

4 TYPES OF MACROMOLECULES

 

1.           Carbohydrates:

(see p. 36)

A)Monosaccharides

Ex: glucose C6H12O6

 

Isomers:

 

 B)   Disaccharides

 Ex: sucrose = glucose + fructose

 

 

C)   Polysaccharides

 

Plants: Starch= energy storage
Animals
: Glycogen= energy storage

  

 

2.           Lipids

 

·       ___ more energy storage than carbs (more C-H bonds)

·       More ____, less ____ than carbs

·       _______ energy source

·       Makes up ______________________

 

Building Blocks: Glycerol + 3 Fatty Acids (Triglyceride)

(see p.37)

 

 

A)Saturated Fat

(butter, lard)

 

B)   Unsaturated Fat

(oils)

 

C)   Phospholipids

 

D)   Cholesterol

 

 

3.           Proteins

 

· _________________________ of cells

· ________________ between cells (receptors)

· __________ – promote chemical reactions in cell

· _______________ of energy

· Ex:

 

Building Blocks are ______________. Basic structure:

  

Peptide Bonds

 

Polypeptide

 

Protein Structure

 

·      Primary Structure

 

·      Secondary Structure

 

·      Tertiary structure

 

·      Quaternary Structure

 

 

4.           Nucleic Acids

 

·       A source of __________________ in chromosomes.

·       Building Blocks are long chains of Nucleotides. Basic Structure: (p. 39)

 

Phosphate                                                 Nitrogen                     Group                                                    Base

 

 

                                         

                                                 5-carbon sugar

Examples:

 

DNA

RNA

5-C sugar

   

Nitrogen Bases

   

Structure

   

 

   

 

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