Bonds
what is transferred to make a chemical bond
What is an electron?
a neutral charged subatomic particle with a mass of one
What is a neutron?
This molecule is usually shown as a delta -
What is hydrogen?
4 bonds
How many bonds carbon can make?
Need for protein synthesis
What is the rough ER?
a weak bond between two molecules resulting from an electrostatic attraction between a proton in one molecule and an electronegative atom in the other that is shown with a dotted line.
What is hydrogen bonding?
A subatomic particle that is positively charged and has a mass of one
What is a Proton?
Something that breaks down a substance because of its polarity.
What is a solvent?
What makes carbon special?
Why can carbon bond to anything?
Why is carbon in everything alive?
It contains light-absorbing pigment. Carries out photosynthesis. Has its own DNA.
Atoms of a molecule share electrons. Not always equally (This can lead to the polar molecules). This bond is strong.
What is a covalent bond
A negatively charged subatomic particle with no mass
What is a electron?
Measured by how many free H+
What is PH?
Carbon Backbone with Covalent Bonds to other atoms
What is an Organic Molecule?
Phospholipid bilayer that encloses cell and Regulates movement of substances
What is the cell membrane?
the bond formed between two or more partially charged atoms that are attracted to each other but do not touch. This involves a transfer of electrons. This bond is strong.
What is Ionic bonding?
n + p+ = A
What is the formula for atomic mass?
What is a Mitocondria?
Covalent bonds
What types of bonds does carbon form?
Modifications of proteins and lipids. Site of synthesis of polysaccharides in animal cells. Site of synthesis of cell wall polysaccharides in plant cells
What is the Golgi apparatus?
atoms that have more or less neutrons than
the average atom of its type.
What is an Isotope?
Maintains complexity
What is a Characteristics of life?
How would carbon bond with oxygen?
O=C=O
Contains digestive enzymes
What are Lysosomes?