Life depends on chemical reactions' - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Life depends on chemical reactions'

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... N.J., as the hydrogen lifted airship Hindenberg approached its mooring. The following chemical reaction requires only hydrogen, oxygen and some ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Life depends on chemical reactions'


1
  • Life depends on chemical reactions.

2
  • Chemistry involves matter and its energy
    relationships. This was dramatically
    demonstrated on May 6, 1937 at Lakehurst, N.J.,
    as the hydrogen lifted airship Hindenberg
    approached its mooring. The following chemical
    reaction requires only hydrogen, oxygen and some
    activation energy--and produces just water and
    heat!!!

3
2H2 O2 --gt 2H2O
  • Movie

4
Ch. 2 Chemistry
  • Definition of Concepts Matter and Energy
  • Solid, liquid, gas
  • Energy
  • Energy
  • Stored energy that could do work
  • Energy
  • Object that can do work

Matter
Potential
Kinetic
5
Composition of Matter Atoms and Elements
  • Basic Terms
  • a unique fundament substance
  • Periodic Table of the Elements
  • Know H, C, N, O, Na, S, Cl, K, Ca
  • Atomic Symbols
  • 112 unique to each element
  • smallest particle of an element
  • Element is composed of atoms

Elements
Atoms
6
  • Atomic Structure
  • central mass with
  • Protons positive charged particles
  • Neutrons neutral charged particles
  • Proton Neutrons most of atoms mass

Nucleus
Electrons
  • encircle nucleus in orbitals
  • are negatively charged particles
  • Atoms are electrically neutral
  • are charge imbalanced

Ions
7
  • Identifying Elements
  • Atomic Number
  • Equals the number of protons
  • Atomic Mass Number
  • Sum of the number of proton neutrons in the
    nucleus

8
  • Isotopes
  • Same Atomic Number but have different Mass Number
  • Fixed of protons, but differing of neutrons
  • Radioisotopes
  • Unstable nucleus gives off subatomic particles or
    electromagnetic waves

9
  • Atomic Weight (Mass)
  • The average mass for all isotopes of an element
  • Molecular Weight (Mass)
  • The sum of all the weights of all the atoms in a
    molecule

10
How Matter is Combined Molecules and Mixtures
  • Molecules two or more atoms chemically bonded
  • O2, O3 (ozone)
  • Compounds two or more different atoms chemically
    bonded
  • H2O, C6H12O6 (sugar glucose)

11
  • Mixtures
  • Two or more compounds physically intermixed
  • Solutions homogenous mixtures usually liquids
  • Solvent dissolving medium
  • Solute substance in the medium
  • heterogeneous and translucent
    mixtures
  • heterogeneous mixtures
    with visible chunks

Colloids
Suspensions
12
Chemical Bonds
  • The Role of Electrons in Chemical Bonding
  • Electron Shells
  • First shell holds 2 e-
  • Second and Third each hold 8 e-
  • Valence refers to the of e- in the outmost
    shell
  • Rule of Eight
  • First shell stable with
  • Second and Third shell stable with
  • Movie

2 e-
8 e-
13
  • Periodic Table
  • Valence of H, C, N, O, Na, S, Cl, K, Ca
  • Their common state in water for H, Na, Cl, K, Ca
  • Chemically Inert Elements
  • Chemically Active Elements

14
  • Types of Chemical Bonds
  • Ionic Bonds e- transfer between two atoms
  • Ions Charge imbalanced atoms
  • net negative charge ex.
  • net positive charge ex.
  • Opposite charges can attract, e- exchanged,
    association (bond) formed
  • Crystals Salts
  • NaCl
  • cation or anion in
    solution that conducts electrical current
  • Movie

Anions
Cations
Electrolyte
15
  • Covalent Bonds e- shared between atoms
  • Single Covalent Bonds
  • CH4, H2O
  • Multiple Covalent Bonds
  • O2, H2, N3
  • Movie

16
  • Nonpolar Molecules
  • Balanced charges between Atoms
  • CO2
  • Polar Molecules

  • greater attraction for shared e-
  • lesser
    attraction for shared e-
  • Between atoms there is a difference in charge
    distribution, an unequal sharing of e-, and a
    Dipole (polar molecule) results
  • H2O

Electronegativity
Electropositivity
17
  • Hydrogen Bonds H is electropositive, forms
    bonds with electronegative atoms (O N)
  • Hydrogen bonding occurs between water molecules
  • How?
  • A weak bond with biological implications
  • Surface Tension
  • High Specific Heat
  • High Heat of Vaporization
  • Polarity/Solvent Properties
  • Reactivity in rxns

18
Chemical Reactions
  • Chemical Equations
  • Reactants substance entering a reaction
  • substances that result from
    reaction
  • Molecular Formula C6H12O6
  • so, C6H12O6 -gt CO2 H20

Products
19
  • Patterns of Chemical Reactions
  • Synthesis (Combination) Reaction
  • A B -gt AB APP P -gt APPP
  • Anabolic rxn
  • Decomposition Reaction
  • AB -gt A B APPP -gt APP P
  • Catabolic rxn

Dehydration
Hydrolysis
20
  • Exchange (Displacement) Reaction
  • AB C -gt AC B

21
  • Oxidation Reduction Reactions exchange of e-
    between reactants
  • is the loss of an e-
  • An e- donor
  • is the gain of an e-
  • An e- acceptor
  • Na Cl -gt Na Cl-
  • C6H12O6 6O2 -gt 6CO2 6H20

Oxidation
Reduction
Oxidation
Reduction
Oxidation
Reduction
22
  • Reversibility of Chemical Reactions
  • Most A B ltgt AB
  • Irreversible A B -gt C
  • Factors Influencing the Rate of Chemical
    Reactions
  • Temperature
  • Particle Size
  • Concentration
  • Catalysts increase the rate of a rxn and are not
    consumed

23
Biochemistry
  • Inorganic Compounds usually do not contain
    Carbon (C)
  • Water
  • Salts ionic compounds (w/o H or OH-)
  • NaCl
  • In water, Na Cl- ions

24
  • Acids and Bases
  • release H
  • HCl -gt H Cl-
  • Strong vs weak acid
  • accept H or release OH-
  • NAOH -gt Na OH-
  • Strong vs weak base
  • pH Acid-Base Concentration
  • pH Scale is logarithmic
  • H

Acids
Bases
25
  • Neutralization
  • Acid Base gt
  • Buffers
  • NaHCO3
  • CO2 H20 lt-gt H2CO3 lt-gt H HCO3
  • Carbonic acid-bicarbonate buffer system

salt
26
Organic Compounds
  • Carbohydrates sugars
  • CH2Os C6H12O6 lt-gt 6CO2 6H20
  • Monosaccharides
  • Glucose (6C or hexose) principle blood sugar
  • Fructose (6C) fruit sugar, a monomer in sucrose,
    metabolized into glycogen
  • Galactose (6C) a monomer in lactose, used to
    construct Glycolipids
  • Ribose (5C or pentose) ring-sugar in Ribonucleic
    acids 2 C has OH group
  • Deoxyribose (5C) ring-sugar in Ribonucleic
    acids 2 C has only H group, hence its name!

27
  • Disaccharide (C6H12O6 )2
  • Condensation rxn between 2 monosaccharides
  • Glucose Fructose lt-gt Sucrose
  • Glu Glu lt-gt Maltose
  • Galactose Glu lt-gt Lactose

28
  • Polysaccharides (C6H12O6 )n
  • Polymer of many sugar residues
  • Cellulose most abundant organic compound on
    Earth Glu polymer, but bonds not easily broken
    by most animals-gtindigestible
  • Starch Glu polymer with some branch chains
  • Glycogen Glu polymer and many branched chains
  • Cellular fuel, structural, signal molecules

29
  • Lipids hydrocarbons
  • Mostly insoluble in water CxHx and some O
  • Neutral Fats energy storage
  • Glycerol Fatty acid (3)
  • Saturated fat (CH)
  • Unsaturated fat (CC)
  • Omega-3 fatty acids

Triglycerides
30
  • Phospholipids
  • Modified Triglycerides
  • Glycerol 2 Fatty Acids Phosphorus-containing
    group
  • Polar molecule of cell membrane
  • Cell membrane lipid with one or more covalently
    bonded sugars.
  • Cell-Cell recognition markers

Glycolipids
31
  • Steroids
  • 4 interlocking hydrocarbon rings
  • Cholesterol
  • Hormone synthesis, cell membrane component
  • Eicosanoids
  • Cell membrane component
  • Modified to make Prostaglandins
  • blood clotting, inflammation, labor contractions

32
  • Amino Acids Proteins
  • Amino Acids (aa)
  • C H C00H NH2 R-group
  • 20 amino acids
  • Condensation rxn produces a peptide bond betw.
    aas

33
  • Structural Levels of Proteins
  • Primary Level linear sequence of aas
  • Secondary Level alpha helix or beta pleated
    sheet maintained by hydrogen bonds
  • covalent bonds between aas
    (disulfide bridges)
  • Quaternary Level interaction of 2 or more
    tertiary level structures

Tertiary Level
34
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35
  • Fibrous Proteins structural
  • Globular Proteins functional
  • Protein Denaturation disruption of bonds in the
    protein sometime irreversible

heat
pH
36
  • Enzymes and Enzyme Activity
  • Biological catalyst
  • Increase rxn rate, and are nor consumed in rxn
  • Lower activation energy barrier, making more
    favorable for substrate(s) (reactants) to become
    products of the rxn
  • Cannot create a rxn, but facilitate what occurs
    naturally
  • Active Site on enzyme holds substrate(s) and
    applies a stress that facilitates bond making
    or breaking
  • Enzymes catalyze reactions

Anabolic or Catabolic
37
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38
  • Mechanism of Action of an enzyme is to lower the
    activation energy barrier
  • Form an Enzyme-Substrate complex
  • Cofactors nonprotein substances required for the
    rxn
  • Magnesium (Mg) or Zinc (Zn)
  • Coenzymes cofactor that are vitamins
  • NAD
  • FAD
  • Movie 1 and Movie 2

39
  • Nucleic Acids (DNA RNA) C, H, N, P
  • Nucleotides have
  • Pentose sugar (5 carbon sugar rings)
  • Phosphate group
  • Nitrogen containing base
  • DNA nucleotides
  • Adenine
  • Guanine
  • Cytosine
  • Thymine
  • RNA nucleotides the above except
  • Uracil and no Thymine

40
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41
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42
  • Deoxyribonucleic acid
  • Genetic material of cells in the nucleus and
    mitochondria
  • A double-stranded autoreproducing component of
    chromosomes, the Double helix
  • Deoxyribose
  • Ribonucleic acid
  • Material in the nucleus and cytoplasm
  • A single-stranded component of protein synthesis,
    the structures of which are specified by DNA
  • Ribose

43
  • Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP)
  • Adenosine nucleotide 3 Phosphate groups
  • High-Energy Phosphate transfers
  • ATP -gt ADP P-X

44
Assignments
  • What is the molecular weight (mass) of a glucose
    molecule?
  • Predict If the respiration rate increases,
    carbon dioxide is eliminated from the blood.
    What effect does this change have on blood
    hydrogen ion levels?
  • Define acid and base, and differentiate between a
    strong acid or base and a weak acid or base.
  • Describe the different structural levels of
    proteins. Define enzymes and state their
    functions.
  • Some antibiotics act by binding to certain
    essential enzymes in the target bacteria. How
    might these antibiotics influence the chemical
    reactions controlled by the enzyme? What is the
    anticipated effect on bacteria?

45
  • Return to
  • atoms
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