Carbohydrates and Lipids
Nucleic Acids and Proteins
Metabolism
Water Structure
Water Properties
100

The monomer of carbohydrates

monosaccharide. 

100

The monomer of proteins

amino acid

100

This pathway involves the breakdown of polysaccharides into monosaccharides. 

catabolic pathway

100

The charges of the oxygen and hydrogen atoms within a water molecule. 

oxygen is slightly negative, hydrogen is slightly positive. 

100

This property of water allows water to stick to other water molecules. 

cohesion.

200

The monomer of lipids

fatty acids

200

The monomer of nucleic acids.

nucleotides.

200

This pathway involves monosaccharides linking to form polysaccharides 

anabolic pathway

200

The bond within a water molecule. 

polar covalent bond. 

200

This property of water allows water to stick to the roots of plants 

adhesion. 

300

The polymer of carbohydrates 

polysaccharides

300

The polymer of nucleic acids. 

DNA/RNA or polynucleotide chains. 

300

This type of reaction is involved with anabolism. 

condensation reaction. 

300

The bonds that hold multiple water molecules together. 

hydrogen bond. 

300

This property of water allows ions to be transported in the blood 

solvent property

400

The bond between sugar/carbohydrate units. 

glycosidic bond. 

400

The polymer of proteins. 

polypeptide chains. 

400

This type of reaction is required to break down large molecules. 

hydrolysis reaction.

400

Water is able to unable to dissolve these types of molecules. 

large non-polar molecules

400

The property of water that is involved when computers run water through the hard drive to cool it down. 

thermal property.

500

The bond between lipid units.

ester bond.

500

The bond linking multiple amino acids together. 

peptide bonds.

500

This pathway involves the release of energy by breaking bonds. 

catabolic pathway.

500

Cholesterol, fats, and oils are transported in the blood within these.

lipoprotein complexes. 

500

Water is able to absorb a large amount of energy before increasing temperature. 

high specific heat

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