What are the four types of biomolecules?
Carbohydrates, Proteins, Nucleic Acids, Lipids
Atoms of elements with 4, 5 or 6 valence e- share e- to fulfil octet are seen in which type of compounds?
Molecular compounds
name this functional group: OH
hydroxyl
Spontaneous movement of substances from high to low concentration, requiring no energy.
Passive transport (diffusion)
Positive and Negative feedback loops
What type of biomolecule is a steroid considered?
Lipid
false, hydrophobic
name this functional group: PO42-
Phosphate
What are the four types of transport?
Passive, active, secondary active, bulk.
Positive Feedback loop
What is the name of the new bond between two monosaccharides?
glycosidic linkage
Why are ionic bonds strong as crystals, but weak in water?
hydration spheres
What functional group does an organic acid have attached to its hydrocarbon chain?
carboxyl (COOH)
What type of transport is the Na+/K+ pump? and how many go in and out of the cell?
active. it uses energy and goes against its gradient. 3 sodium out, 2 potassium in
At what levels of protein structure can heat cause denaturation?
2,3,4
True or False: Ionic bonds can be single, double, or triple bonds?
False, that is seen in bonds where electrons are shared, molecular compounds.
What functional group does a thiol have attached to its hydrocarbon?
sulfhydryl (SH)
Can the process of saturation and competition occur in both active and secondary active transport? Explain your reasoning.
Yes. Both require some sort of protein embedded in the cellular membrane, which can lead to both saturation and competition.
Antagonistic control
Name the linkage between 1 glycerol and 3 fatty acid tails .
ester linkage
Is KCl more likely to form a molecular or ionic bond?
ionic
What functional group is seen in both a ketone and an aldehyde?
a carbonyl (C=O)
If sodium is going intracellularly and calcium is going extracellularly, both simultaneously, which is going with diffusion and which type of transport is this?
sodium goes with its gradient. (conc for sodium is higher outside so it goes from high to low, going with the gradient) Secondary active transport (antiporter), two substances going at the same time in opposite directions.