This element is called the backbone to all life.
What is Carbon?
A monomer of this is called.
What is monosaccharide?
This is another word for lipids.
What are fats/oil?
Monomers that makeup proteins are called?
What are amino acids?
DNA and RNA are examples of this
What are nucleic acids?
This molecule is also known as the universal solvent
This is a polymer of carbohydrates.
what is a polysaccharide?
This term relates to the tendency for most lipids to avoid water.
What is hydrophobic?
What is a peptide bond?
This is the bond that holds nucleotides together.
What is phosphodiester linkage?
A name for a bond that is shared unevenly.
What is a polar covalent bond?
This is the name of the bond between two monomers of carbohydrates.
What is a glycosidic linkage?
Because lipids are made of only these two elements they are non-polar.
What are Carbon and Hydrogen/Hydrocarbons?
The main functional group present in all monomers of proteins.
What is an amino group?
This polymer of nucleic acid has several different types that have different functions in the nucleus.
What is RNA?
If a compound has a ketone in it, it means it must have a _______ functional group.
Carbonyl
This short sweet molecule plays several important biological roles including as a monomer to cellulose.
What is Glucose?
What is liquid?
What is a dehydration reaction?
This is the direction that strings of mRNA molecules are read.
What is 5' to 3'?
This molecule of Acetic acid shows what functional group?
What is Carboxyl?
This structural carbohydrate is not easily broken down by animals due to its straight structure and the scarcity of enzymes that can break it down.
What is cellulose?
This cell structure is really weird because it has amphiphilic lipids.
What is the phospholipid bilayer/ cell membrane?
These are the groups of amino acids.
What are Basic, Acidic, Polar and Nonpolar
This five-carbon sugar and an extra hydroxyl group.