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A/P Chap. 2

AB
All living things are made of ..matter
The amount of matter in an object is ...mass
gravity acting on that given mass is ...weight
the simplest type of matter is ...elements
elements areoxygen, carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen
the smallest particle of an element is ...atom
The element we breath is ...oxygen
Oxygen is made oftwo atoms
Elements are composed of atomsof one kind only
Carbon Dioxide (CO2)two elements, but three atoms
Neutronno electric charge
Protonone positive charge
electronone negative charge
The number of protons in an atomequal the number of electrons
Protons and neutronsform the nucleus
Atomic Numberequal the number of protons in each atom
The number of protonsis how elements are identified
Mass Numbernumber of protons and neutrons
Isotopeselements that have different forms
some elements (Isotopes) can have more ...neutrons but the same neutrons
Elements with more neutrons but the same number of protons are ...isotopes
Isotopeshave the same atomic number but a different mass number
Electron surround the ...nucleus
Electrons either ...repel, transfer or connect itself to other elements
Chemical bondingwhen electrons repel, transfer or connect to other elements
two types of chemical bondingIonic bonding and covalent bonding
Ionic bondingwhen an atom ganes or losses an electron
After gaining or losing an electron, an atom ...has a charge
Ionatom with a charge because it gained or lost an electron
Two types of ionCatiion and Anion
Cationpositive
Anionnegative
Positive ion charge meanslost an electron
Negative ion charge meansgain an electron
opposite chargesattract
cations bind toanions
anions bind tocations
Covalent bondingatoms share one or more pairs of electrons
Moleculecovalent bonding - sharing one or more electrons
H20 is amolecule
Na+Positive ion
Cl-Negative ion
WaterH20
NaClsalt
one negative + one positive = Na+ + Cl-example of ionic bonding
H20 shares electrons so it is an example ofcovalent bonding
DissociationWhen ionic compounds dissolve in water and the ions disperse or dissociate
salt in water is an example ofdissociation
salt in water disperses or dissociates to becomeNa+ and Cl-
When salt is added to water the Na+is attracted to the oxygen portion (O)
When salt is added to water the Cl-is attracted to the hydrogen (H)
Atoms that dissociate in water arecalled electrolytes b/c they conduct electric current (flow of charged particles)
An electric current is aflow of charged particles
Energy isthe capacity to do work
Moving matter is a form ofenergy
The 2 kinds of energy areKinetic and potential
Kinetic energyused to move matter
Potential energystored energy
Mechanical energyresults from the position or movement of objects
chemical energystore from the interaction of ions
Adenosine triiphosphate (ATP)molecule important in the transfer of energy into cells
After energy is transferred the ATP becomesADP
potential energy is stored inATP
ADP covalently bonds to energy which isbroken down food molecules
the change from ATP to ADPreleases energy
The rate of a chemical reaction is determined byhow easily substances react with each other, the concentration, the temperature and presence of a catalyst
catalyst, concentration, reaction, temperatureeffect the rate of a chemical reaction
Concentrationthe greater the concentration, the faster the reaction
With greater concentrations the reaction is faster because...molecules are closer together
Our bodies have a lot of oxygen so it is ...able to react easier
Less oxygen in our bodies would make it ...harder to sustain life
an increase in temperaturemakes chem. reactions faster
a decrease in temperatureslow chem. reactions down
catalysta substance that speeds up a chem. reaction without being changed or depleted.
pH refers to ...acids and bases
Acidgive protons away in water (H+ wants neg. charges)
Basestake protons away in water (OH- wants positive charges)
Stong acids and bases do what in water?dissociate
the stronger the acids and bases ...the more they dissociate
HCl- (hydrogen chloride)dissociates in fluid you drink and digests food
pH scaleranges from 0-14
indicates H+ concentration of a solutionpH
Neutral pHpure water
equal number of H+ and OH- with pH of 7neutral PH
pH less than 7 and more H+ ionsacidic
pH greater than 7 and has fewer H+ and more OH-basic
saltsmade from strong acids and strong bases dissociating in water
HCl + NaOH -> NaCl + Watermakes a salt
bufferschemicals that resist changed in pH when either an acid or base is added
binds acids or bases so pH doesn't changebuffer
the body likes ...consistency
constantly changing pH is ... to the bodydangerous
_____ prevent constantly changing pH in the bodybuffers
oxygen (02)a molecule made of 2 oxygen atoms
required by humans in the final step of chemical reactiions where energy is extracted from food molecules to make ATPoxygen (O2)
carbon dioxide (C02)made up of one carbon and two oxygen atoms
made in the body when molecules are ingested into cells and transported to the lungs to be sent out of the bodycarbon dioxide (CO2)
Waterone oxygen and two hydrogen atoms
wate is necessary for ...stabilizes temperature, protection, chemical reactions, transport
water can absorb a lot of heatthe body uses water to stabilize temperature
water is a good lubricant (tears, cushion organs)the body uses water for protection
digestion needs waterthe body uses water for chemical reactions
substances dissolve in water and move from place to place (blood)the body uses water for transport
carbohydratesmade up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms
three types of carbohydratesmonosaccharides, disaccharides, polysaccharides
monosaccharidesimple sugars (glucose)
glucosethe most important sugar in our body
most of our energy comes fromglucose (a monosaccharide or simple sugar)
disaccharidetwo monosaccharides connected
polysaccharidemany monosaccharides connected
polysaccharide of gluecoseglycogen
glycogenan energy storage molecule
lipidssubstance that does NOT dissolve in water
fats, phospholipids, steriodslipids
chemical bonds of ingested food can be stored for use later is ...fat
fatchemical bonds of food which is stored for energy
fat also provides ...protection for organs
two things that protect organswater and fat
phospholipidsmake up our cell membranes
phospholipids have two partshead and tail
the head of a phospholipid is ...hydrophilic - attracts water
hydrophilic meansattracts water
the tail of a phospholipid is ...hydrophobic - repels water
hydrophobic meansrepels water
hydro... meanswater
...phobic meansrepels
...philic meansattracts
proteins are made up of ...building blocks of amino acids
the sequence of amino acids determine the ...protein
how many amino acids are there?twenty different types
protein functions:enzymes, frame work, muscle contractions
enzymesproteins that regulate the rate of chemical reactions
frame work of the body tissuesmade of proteins
proteins cause _____ in musclescontractions
protein catalyst that increases the rate of a reaction without being changed or used upenzyme
enzymes increase the rate of a reaction by ....lowering the activation energy (the amount of energy to get it started)
activation energyminimum amount of energy needed to start a chemical reaction
heat from a spark activates the energy between oxygen and gasolinean example of activation energy
most chemical reactions in the body have a ____ activation energyhigh
enzymes decrease the _____amount of activation energy needed
enzymes acclerate reactions up to ____a million times
enzymes have a _____ shape for a _____ reactionspecific
Enzymes have a specific shape for a ...specific use
each door has a specific keykeys are like enzymes - they only fit one door or have one use
DNA and RNAhold genetic information to make amino acids
our bodies are made up of ...proteins
DNA and RNA are likerecipes for amino acids
amino acids are likebuilding blocks for proteins
DNAholds the codes to all building blocks
RNA is ...the copy that DNA makes
DNA amino acids are:cytosine, guanine, thymine, adenine
cytosine, guanine, thymine, adenineamino acids of DNA


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