Objectives: Students should be able to……. -Describe the structure of a water molecule. -Explain how water’s polar nature affects its ability to dissolve substances. -List two of water’s properties that result from hydrogen bonding. Organic: Substances that contain the element Carbon All living things or things that were once alive are organic Water is an Inorganic molecule making up 70% of the average cell Covalent bonds between two Hydrogen and one Oxygen atom Disassociates into OH- and H3O+ Considered to be a polar compound because it shows electronegativity. It has a slight charge on both ends. Waters polarity allows it to have certain properties. Cohesion- Allows water to be attracted to itself Adhesion- Allows water to be attracted to other surfaces Capillarity- ability to move through fine pores or upward through narrow tubes against gravity. This can allow for…… o Nutrients to get to all parts of plant o Keep plant from changing temperature easily SO what is an Aqueous solution? o Solution where water is the solvent o Water is often referred to as the “ Universal Solvent” Carbon bonds to itself to form different molecular structures o Straight chains o Branched chains o Rings Single Bond o Two atoms share a single pair of electrons Double Bond Triple Bond Functional Groups- clusters of atoms that influence the properties of the molecules they compose. o The structural building block that determines the characteristics of the compound. Alcohol o Has a hydroxide attached to one of the carbon atoms. o Alcohol is a polar molecule Monomers o Smaller and simpler molecules o Also known as building blocks Polymer o Consists of repeated, linked units. Macromolecules o Large polymers Condensation Reaction o Monomers link to form polymers through a chemical reaction Figure 3-8 Glucose and Fructose combine to form Sucrose 2 Sugar monomers link by a C-O-C bridge Glucose releases OHFructose releases H+ OH- and H+ combine to form water Hydrolysis Reaction o The breakdown of some complex molecules, such as polymers. o The reversal of a condensation reaction o The addition of water can break some bonds that hold compounds together. Four main classes of organic compounds are essential to the life processes of all living things o Carbohydrates o Lipids o Proteins o Nucleic Acids Carbohydrates o Organic compounds of C,H, and O o Ratio of 2 Hydrogen atoms : 1 Oxygen atom o The number of Carbon atoms varies Monosaccharides o 1 sugar ring Disaccharides o 2 sugar rings Polysaccharides o 3 or more sugar rings Monosaccharides o A monomer of a carbohydrate o Simple sugar containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in a 1:2:1 ratio o Single ring structure Formula o C6H12O6 o (CH2O)n o n= any whole number 3-8 Glucose o Manufactured by plants during photosynthesis Fructose o Found in fruits/sweetest type of sugar Galactose o Found in milk Isomers o Molecules with the same chemical formula, but different structural formulas. o Glucose, Fructose, and Galactose are all C6H12O6 but the atoms are arranged differently. Disaccharide o Formed when 2 monosaccharides are joined through a condensation reaction. A. Sucrose o Glucose + Fructose o Found in sugar cane and sugar beets B. Lactose o Glucose + Galactose o Found in milk C. Maltose o Glucose + Glucose o It is found in beverages, beer, cereal, pasta, potatoes and in many processed products which have been sweetened. Polysaccharides o A complex molecule composed of three or more monosaccharides A. Glycogen B. Starch C. Cellulose A. Glycogen o Stored energy source for animals Glucose Vid 4min B. Starch o Stored energy source for plants o The major sources of starch Granules of wheat starch, stained with intake worldwide are the iodine, photographed through a light cereals (rice, wheat, and maize) microscope and the root vegetables like potatoes C. Cellulose o Polysaccharide that gives plants cell strength and rigidity. Lipids o Long carbon/hydrogen chains o Harder to break down and get energy back o Not water soluble like other organic compounds A. Fats B. Oils C. Waxes D. Steroids Lipid Structure o Fatty acids have a polar carboxyl head and a nonpolar hydrocarbon tails. Fatty Acids o The monomers that make up most lipids o Made of long straight chains of carbon-hydrogen, with a carboxyl group attached to one end and a hydrocarbon at the other. Properties of lipids o Carboxyl end is polar and is attracted to water o Because it likes water it is called hydrophilic o The hydrocarbon chain is non polar and is hydrophobic Three kinds of lipids exist…. A. Triglycerides (Fats) o Consist of three fatty acids and a glycerol 2 Types of Triglycerides o 1. Oils • Liquid at room temperature • Unsaturated fatty acids • Consist of double bonds • Not all of the H are available to bond with C • Found in seeds • Polyunsaturated • Many double bonds • Examples: olive, peanut, and corn oil 2. Fats o Solid at room temperature o Saturated fatty acids • All carbons bonded with H and contain NO double bonds • Usually found in animals o Examples: • Beef fat, cheese, butter Hydrogenation o The adding of hydrogen atoms to an unsaturated fat to make it saturated No Lipase in body to break it down Waxes o Consists of long fatty acid chain joined to a long alcohol chain o Longs C-H chains make the waxes waterproof o Used as a protective covering for plants (cuticle) and animals (earwax) o The most commonly known animal wax is beeswax A lava lamp is a novelty item that contains wax melted from below by a bulb. The wax rises and falls in decorative, molten blobs. Steroids o Consist of 4 carbon rings o Not composed of fatty acids o Classified as a lipid because they don’t dissolve in water Proteins o Organic compounds of C,H,O and Nitrogen o Important within cells of all living things o Made of amino acids Amino Acids o The monomers of proteins o 20 different amino acids, all have the same basic structure • The (R) group changes from amino acid to amino acid Dipeptide o Formed when 2 amino acids are joined together by a peptide bond Polypeptides o Long chain of amino acids o Proteins are made of 2 or more polypeptides Enzymes o Proteins that act as catalysts o Substance that speeds up chemical reactions without being affected by the reaction themselves o Side note: If the enzyme is not present, the reaction would still take place o Enzymes lower activation energy of the reaction. o Enzymes are substrate specific o Also called “Lock and Key Fit” Enzymatic process o 1. Enzymes hook on to the specific reactants that are going through the reaction (Substrate) • One enzyme hooks with specific substrate • Lock and key fit o 2. The enzyme begins to weaken the bonds inside the substrate (lowering activation energy) o 3. Reaction takes place Nucleic Acids o Large organic molecules that direct….. • Heredity • Formation of proteins o Two types of Nucleic Acids • DNA • RNA o Monomers of Nucleic Acids are called Nucleotides • There are three parts of a nucleotide Deoxyribose sugar Phosphate group Nitrogen base REVIEW FOR EXAM