Chapter 2: The Chemistry of Life Name ______________________________ Biology 5.0 Date ________________ Period: ________ Section 2.1: The Nature of Matter Chemistry: What do I already know? Three Subatomic Particles Atomic Symbol Proton: Neutron: Electron: Atomic Number: Mass Number: Valence Electrons Atomic Mass: Covalent Bond - ___________________________________________________________________________ Ions - ____________________________________________________________________________________ Cation – ____________________________________________________________________________ Anion – ____________________________________________________________________________ Ionic Bond – ______________________________________________________________________________ 1 Molecule – _______________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________ Counting Atoms Na2SO4 Ca(OH)2 3 Fe2(SO3)3 Isomers – ______________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ Section 2.2: Properties of Water What do I already know? Water The Water Molecule: Water has a number of unique properties: 2 Water is a polar molecule: What is a polar molecule? What does it look like? An The molecule becomes __________________ on each distribution of ________________ _____________ It means that the electrons are _____________________ ______________________________________________ Hydrogen Bonding: Because of their partial positive and negative charges, polar molecules such as water can attract each other. Hydrogen Bonding Because of their partial charges, such as water can What does it look like? and molecules each other. The attraction between a one water molecule and the another is known as a on on . Cohesive and Adhesive Properties: Cohesion Example: Surface Tension Adhesion Example: Capillary Action 3 High Heat Capacity: What is Heat Capacity? Why is it so high for water? Water is the Universal Solvent. Why is it considered the Universal Solvent? ________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ Hydrophobic Examples: Hydrophilic Examples: Why is WATER considered the Universal Solvent? _______________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ MIXTURES: Homogeneous and Heterogeneous What is a mixture? Examples: 4 Examples of Mixtures: Homogeneous Mixture Examples: Heterogeneous Mixtures Examples: Parts of Solution: All solutions contain… Solvent Solute Application One Two Acids, Bases, and pH: The water molecule dissociates: Acids Bases 5 pH Scale The pH scale ____________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ 0_____________________________7_____________________________14 Interpreting the pH scale: Classifying Acids and Bases Acid Base What are BUFFERS? Weak acids or bases that can _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________ Produced The pH value in most cells is ________ o The pH of stomach acid is ________ o The pH of the blood is ________ 6 Chemical Reactions and Enzymes (Section 2.4): Energy Forms of Energy: Potential Energy Kinetic Energy Free Energy Activation Energy What is a chemical reaction? Reactants: Products: Bonds are In the chemical reaction below, write R over the reactants and P over the products. What does mean? CO2 + H2O C6H12O6 + O2 7 Types of Reactions: Exergonic Endergonic Energy Changes in a Chemical Reaction: The graphs below show the amount of energy present during two chemical reactions. One of the reactions is an energy-absorbing reaction, the other is an energy-releasing reaction. Label the type of reaction for each, label the energy level for the reactants and products, then draw an arrow on each to show the energy of activation. Type of Reaction: ______________________ Type of Reaction: ______________________ Enzymes Enzyme Catalyst Substrate Active Site 8 How an Enzyme Works 1. Enzymes act on a . (Shapes fit together like a lock and a key) 2. A small area on the enzyme, called the specific , can attract and hold only a . 3. The enzyme acts as a , which accelerates the of the chemical reaction. 4. The enzyme needed by weakening the chemical bonds in the substrate. 5. The enzyme is then . Regulation of Enzyme Activity Enzymes work best at certain and o Most enzymes in humans work best at . C Denaturation – o Enzyme becomes o and can cause denaturation o Some enzymes can be 9