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CH4 + 2O2 Reactants CO2 + 2H2O Products 6 CO2 + 6 H2O + LIGHT ENERGY C6H12O6 + 6 O2 Equation for Photosynthesis Counting Atoms Since atoms are single elements, when counting them in a chemical equation, you look at the subscript (the little number below the symbol for the element) If there is also a coefficient (the number in front of the element symbol), then you multiply that number times the subscript number to find the total number of atoms Coefficient CH4 + 2O2 Subscript CO2 + 2H2O Counting Atoms Example: CH4 + 2O2 1 atom of Carbon CO2 + 2H2O 4 atoms of Oxygen 1 atom of (2 X 2 = 4) Carbon 4 atoms of 2 atoms Hydrogen of Oxygen 4 atoms 2 atoms of of Hydrogen Oxygen (2 X 2=4) (2 X 1=2) Counting Molecules Since molecules are many atoms (elements) put together, when counting them in a chemical equation you ONLY look at the coefficient (the number in front of the element symbol) Example: CH4 + 2O2 1 molecule of methane 2 molecules of oxygen CO2 + 2H2O 1 molecule of carbon dioxide 2 molecules of water Inorganic Substances Not Containing Carbon • Acids: substances that forms hydrogen (H) hydrogen ions in water. pH of 0-7. • Bases: substance that forms hydroxide ions (OH) in water. pH scale of 7-14. • Salts: Inorganic substances that typically contain Chlorine. HCl H2SO4 NaOH NaCl KOH MgCl2 Organic Substances Molecule that is found in living systems; contains carbon; usually in rings or long chains • Carbohydrates: made up of simple sugars (saccharides) Nucleic Acids: made up of nucleotides Lipids: made up of a glycerol and at least 1 fatty acid Proteins: made up of amino acids Organic Inorganic Carbohydrate Acid Protein Base Lipid Salt Nucleic Acid Organic Substances Small organic molecule (monomers) can link together to form longer and more complex molecules (polymers). Monomers are joined through a process known as dehydration synthesis, the removal of water. monomer + monomer polymer + H2O Organic Substances Hydrolysis is the breaking of the bonds between monomers in a polymer by adding water. This process is necessary in digestion so that molecules can be small enough to be absorbed and transported into the cell. polymer + H2O monomer + monomer Properties of Water Universal Solvent – many substances will dissolve in water Polar Molecule - Water is a polar molecule because the electrons from H are unequally shared. Bonding Polarity one atom (O) has a greater attraction for the electrons than the other atom (H). Periodic Table Organic Substances Structure Carbohydrate (C, H & O in a 1:2:1 ratio) Lipids (C, H & O not in a 1:2:1 ratio) Protein (C, H, O & N) Nucleic Acid (Sugar, Phosphate & Nitrogen) Subunit Types Roles Saccharides Monosaccharides Quick Energy Polysaccharides Delayed energy or structural Examples Glucose Fructose (sugars) Cellulose Glycogen Starch Identification Benedict’s Reagent Iodine Benedict’s Results (Simple Sugars) Positive test- color changed to orange Benedict’s + Glucose - water Negative teststayed the same colorlight blue Iodine Results (Starches) Negative teststayed the same coloryellow/ brown Positive test- color changed to blue/ black Starch Water Carbohydrates • Carbon ring • C6H12O 6 Organic compounds that have the formula CH2O or 1:2:1 Monosaccharides • Carbon ring • C6H12O 6 • Fuel for Respiration Di Polysaccharides • Carbon ring • C6H12O 6 Polysaccharides • Carbon ring • C6H12O 6 A storage molecule found in plants. Plants store sugars in the form of starch for later use. Polysaccharides • Carbon ring • C6H12O 6 A storage molecule found in animals. Animals store sugars in the form of glycogen for later use. Organic Substances Structure Subunit Types Roles Carbohydrate (C, H & O in a 1:2:1 ratio) Amino acids Nucleic Acid (Sugar, Phosphate & Nitrogen) Identification Meats Hormones Muscle Hair Nails Enzymes Blood Cells Lipids (C, H & O not in a 1:2:1 ratio) Protein (C, H, O & N) Examples Structural & Functional Biuret’s Reagent catalysts transport movement protection immune growth Biuret Results (Protein) Negative teststayed the same colorlight blue - Water Biuret + Protein Positive test- color changed to light lavendar Proteins •Amino group •Carboxyl group •R group Proteins are macromolecules comprised of chains of amino acids. Proteins •Amino group •Carboxyl group •R group R Group Amino Group Carboxyl Group Proteins •Amino group •Carboxyl group •R group Proteins •Amino group •Carboxyl group •R group Proteins are joined together by dehydration synthesis. The bond between the amino acids is called a peptide bond; therefore, proteins are known as polypeptides. Proteins •Amino group •Carboxyl group •R group Organic Substances Structure Subunit Types Roles Examples Identification Fats Oils Waxes Brown paper Carbohydrate (C, H & O in a 1:2:1 ratio) Lipids (C, H & O not in a 1:2:1 ratio) Protein (C, H, O & N) Nucleic Acid (Sugar, Phosphate & Nitrogen) Fatty Acids •Cholesterol Stored energy •Phospholipids Insulation •Fats: Cell Components – Saturated Cell membrane Unsaturated Sudan Sudan Results - + Negative teststayed the same colorClear Positive test- color changed to Red Water Lipid (Fat) Lipids Glycerol + Fatty Acid tails • Comprised of C, H, and O. • Lipids are insoluble in water. • Lipids include phospholipids, and fats (AKA triglycerides). Lipids Glycerol + Fatty Acid tails Glycerol Fatty Acid Saturated • Animal fats • Solid at room temp • Lacks double bond in Carbon chain Unsaturated • Plant fats • Remain liquid at room temp. • Has a double bond in Carbon chain Lipids Which one is the unsaturated fat? A C B E D F Cell Membrane Composed of a Lipid Bilayer (2 layers of fat) Organic Substances Structure Subunit Types Roles Examples Identification DNA RNA Carrier of genetic information; instructions for protein synthesis DNA RNA None Carbohydrate (C, H & O in a 1:2:1 ratio) Lipids (C, H & O not in a 1:2:1 ratio) Protein (C, H, O & N) Nucleic Acid (Sugar, Phosphate & Nitrogen) Nucelotides NUCLEIC ACIDS NUCLEIC ACIDS Nucleic acids are the only macromolecules with the unique ability to REPRODUCE themselves and carry the code that directs all of the cell’s activities.