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General Biology: Biomolecules and Their Properties
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What are the four main classes of biological macromolecules?
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👆
What are the four main classes of biological macromolecules?
Nucleic acids
,
Proteins
,
Carbohydrates
, and
Lipids
.
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하이드의 정의
What are the four main classes of biological macromolecules?
Nucleic acids
,
Proteins
,
Carbohydrates
, and
Lipids
.
What is a polymer and what are its building blocks?
A
polymer
is a large molecule made of repeating smaller units called
monomers
.
What process builds polymers from monomers?
Dehydration synthesis
(condensation) removes water to form bonds between monomers.
What process breaks polymers into monomers?
Hydrolysis
adds water to break bonds and separate monomers.
Why is carbon essential in biological molecules?
Carbon can form
four covalent bonds
, allowing complex, branched, and diverse molecules essential for life.
What is a functional group in organic molecules?
A
functional group
is a specific group of atoms that participates in chemical reactions and determines molecule properties.
Name three important functional groups in biomolecules.
Hydroxyl (-OH)
,
Carboxyl (-COOH)
, and
Amino (-NH2)
groups.
What is the monomer and polymer of carbohydrates?
Monomer:
Monosaccharide
; Polymer:
Polysaccharide
.
What are the monomers and polymers of proteins?
Monomers:
Amino acids
; Polymers:
Polypeptides
(proteins).
What type of bond links amino acids in proteins?
Peptide bonds
link amino acids via dehydration synthesis.
What determines the unique properties of amino acids?
The
side chain (R group)
determines amino acid polarity, charge, and behavior.
What are the four levels of protein structure?
Primary
(amino acid sequence),
Secondary
(alpha helices and beta sheets),
Tertiary
(3D folding), and
Quaternary
(multi-subunit assembly).
How do changes in pH or temperature affect proteins?
They can
denature
proteins by disrupting hydrogen and ionic bonds, altering shape and function.
What is the monomer of nucleic acids?
A
nucleotide
, composed of a sugar, phosphate group, and nitrogenous base.
What are the differences between DNA and RNA sugars?
DNA contains
deoxyribose
(lacks 2' OH), RNA contains
ribose
(has 2' OH).
What bases are found in DNA and RNA?
DNA:
A, T, C, G
; RNA:
A, U, C, G
.
How are nucleotides linked in nucleic acids?
By
phosphodiester bonds
between the 5' phosphate and 3' hydroxyl groups.
What is the directionality of nucleic acid strands?
Strands run
5' to 3'
and are antiparallel in DNA double helix.
What is the role of ATP in cells?
Adenosine triphosphate (ATP)
is the main energy currency, providing energy for cellular processes.
What is the molecular formula of glucose?
C6H12O6
.
What is the formula of a disaccharide formed by two glucose molecules via dehydration synthesis?
C12H22O11
(loss of one water molecule).
What are the components of a triglyceride (fat)?
One
glycerol
molecule and three
fatty acids
linked by ester bonds.
What is the difference between saturated and unsaturated fatty acids?
Saturated fatty acids have
no double bonds
; unsaturated have
one or more double bonds
causing kinks.