Biological Molocules revision

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A-level Biology (Biological molocules) FlashCards sobre Biological Molocules revision, criado por Jack Rowe em 11-06-2020.
Jack Rowe
FlashCards por Jack Rowe, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Jack Rowe
Criado por Jack Rowe mais de 4 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
Describe the test for sugars -The Benedicts test tests for glycosidic bonds. -Benedicts reagent added to a sample in boiling water bath -Blue to orange if reducing sugars present -Non-reducing sugars need to be hydrolyzed with HCL then made basic with sodium hydrogen carbonate
What's the test for lipids? -The emulsion test -Add food sample to a test tube with 5cm of ethanol. shake. add 5 cm of water -White milky emulsion forms
What's the test for proteins? -The Biurette test tests for peptide bonds -Add NaOH to make basic then add copper(II) sulfate -Positive test goes purple in proteins
What's the structure of starch? -Amylose is long and helical so is compact -Amylopeptin is highly branced to give lots of ends for enzyme action (inc ROR) -Insoluble so dont affect water potential
Give the 4 structure levels of Hemoglobin -Primary: individual sequence of amino acids -Secondary: how the R group atoms form hydrogen bonds with others (Alpha helux, Beta pleated sheets) -Tertiary: folding into 3D shape from H, Disulfide, ionic bonding -Quaternary: multiple protein molocules bonded, prosthetic groups (Haem)
What reaction creates Glycosidic bonds? Condensation reaction forming water as a waste product
Give the 3 disaccharides and what they are made from Maltose: Glucose + Glucose Lactose: Glucose + Galactose Sucrose: Glucose + Fructose
What is Cellulose made from? -Beta Glucose polymer -Changes orientation 180 degrees each molecule -Forms H bonds with adjacent chains -Microfibrills -> Macrofibrills
Whats the test for starch? Iodine in iodide solution Brown to blue/black
What's the difference between starch and glycogen? Glycogen is more highly branched so is more efficiently hydrolyzed by enzymes
What's the structural difference between triglyceride and a phospholipid? Trygliceride: 1 glycerol 3 fatty acid chains Phospholipid: 1 glycerol, 2 fatty acid chains, 1 phosphate group
Give the functional differences between triglycerides and phospholipids Triglycerides: 3 hydrophobic tails, forms lipid droplets, insoluble In water (non-polar entire molecule) energy store Phospholipid: 2 hydrophobic tails, Hydrophilic (polar) head, forms bilayer, structural properties
What's produced when glycerol and 3 fatty acid chains undergo condensation reactions? 1 triglyceride molecule, 3 water molecules
What's the difference between saturated and unsaturated fatty acid chains? Saturated has only single carbon-carbon bonds and is fully saturated with hydrogen atoms -Unsaturated contains at least one double carbon=carbon bond. not fully saturated with hydrogen
What 2 functional groups combine when a peptide bond forms? -COOH from one amino acid and -NH2 from another
Give 2 structural functions of fibrous proteins -Keratin is a protein found in hair and finger nails -Collagen found in connective tissue
Give 4 functions of globular proteins - Enzymes -Carrier and transport proteins -Hormones -Antibodies
What are enzymes? Biological catalysts which provide an alternative reaction pathway with a lower activation energy making a reaction occur faster
What's a competitive inhibitor? -A molecule which has a similar structure to an enzymes substrate so binds to and blocks the active site of an enzyme preventing catalysis -Increasing substrate concentration will increase ROR
What's a non-competitive inhibitor? -A molecule which binds to an allosteric site on an enzyme causing a conformational change in the structure and the active site making it no longer complementary to the substrate. -Increasing substrate conc wont help
What's the difference between DNA and RNA? DNA: deoxy ribose sugar, 2 strands in a double helix, long, made from A,T,C,G, Information storage RNA: ribose sugar, 1 stranded molecule, shorter, AUCG, information transfer
Give the stages in semi-conservative replication 1. DNA helicase unzips helix 2. free floating DNA nucleotides bind 3. DNA polymerase forms phosphodiester linkages making sugar/phosphate backbone 4. 2 new identical DNA molecules, each contains 1old strand 1 new strand
How do the different nucleotide bases bond? A forms 2 hydrogen bonds with T C forms 3 hydrogen bonds with G
What does antiparallel mean and how does it affect DNA polymerase? -Strands in the double helix run in opposite directions - Enzyme can only start from one of the prime ends. So one of the chains is the 'wrong way round' for enzyme action
What's the evidence for semi-conservative replication? 1. bacteria grown in 2 different nitrogen isotope containing broths N14/ N15 2. DNA of different bacteria combines with the Nitrogen isotopes for DNA replication and binary fission 3. Placing bacteria from n14 broth in n15 broth for 1 replication cycle. 4. centrifuging would show DNA settle half way between that of the heavy and light broth DNA and
What is the name of this molecule? Alpha glucose
What is the name for this molecule? Fructose
What is the name of this disaccharide? Maltose
What is the name of this disaccharide? Sucrose
What is the name of this molecule? Galactose
What is the name for this disaccharide? Lactose
What is the name for this molecule? Beta glucose

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