Question 1
Question
Glycogen is the storage polysaccharide for plants
Question 2
Question
Which one of these is a structural property of cellulose?
Answer
-
Contains α- 1,4 glycosidic bonds
-
Consists of perpendicular chains.
-
Every other β glucose is inverted.
-
There are ionic bonds between the chains
Question 3
Question
Chitin is the component of [blank_start]fungal walls[blank_end] and [blank_start]exoskeletons[blank_end] of insects and crustaceans. They contain N-acetylgnocosamine (which has [blank_start]Nitrogen[blank_end]). The structure is similar to β [blank_start]glucose[blank_end] but each one of the [blank_start]hydroxyl group[blank_end] is bonded to each [blank_start]monomer[blank_end], which equals to the [blank_start]acetyl amine group[blank_end]. This forms β-1,4 [blank_start]glycosidic bonds[blank_end]. [blank_start]Hydrogen bonds[blank_end] are formed between polymers, which increases the [blank_start]matrix strength[blank_end].
Answer
-
fungal walls
-
exoskeletons
-
Nitrogen
-
glucose
-
monomer
-
hydroxyl group
-
acetyl amine group
-
glycosidic bonds
-
Hydrogen bonds
-
matrix strength
Question 4
Question
Condensation is the joining of two [blank_start]monosaccharides[blank_end], which creates a molecule of [blank_start]water[blank_end].
Question 5
Question
Label the sections in colour:
Question 6
Question
There are about [blank_start]20[blank_end] different amino acids found in humans.
Question 7
Question
Protein [blank_start]keratin[blank_end] has a high proportion of alpha [blank_start]helix[blank_end] in its secondary structure and protein [blank_start]fibroin[blank_end] has a high proportion of beta [blank_start]pleated sheets[blank_end] in its secondary structure.
Answer
-
keratin
-
helix
-
fibroin
-
pleated sheets
Question 8
Question
Label this water molecule.
Answer
-
No charge oxygen
-
Negatively charged oxygen
-
Positively charged hydrogen
-
Negatively charged hydrogen
-
No charge hydrogen
Question 9
Question
Proteins are made of [blank_start]multiple polypeptide chains[blank_end] (known as [blank_start]protein subunits[blank_end]). These refers to the interaction of these [blank_start]subunits[blank_end] and [blank_start]arrangement[blank_end] of aggregate protein complex.
Question 10
Question
Which one of these are not a property of water?
Answer
-
Water is a solvent
-
Water is a metabolite
-
Water has a high latent heat of vaporisation
-
Water has a high specific heat capacity
-
Water has cohesion
-
Water has a high surface tension
-
Water has high density
-
Water is transparent
-
Water contains strong hydrogen bonds
Question 11
Question
Water as solvents:
Water molecules are [blank_start]dipoles[blank_end] so they attract [blank_start]ions[blank_end] and polar molecules (such as [blank_start]glucose[blank_end]). Chemical reaction takes place in [blank_start]solution[blank_end]. Water transports dissolved substances by [blank_start]plasma[blank_end], in animals, and [blank_start]minerals[blank_end] (through xylem) and [blank_start]sucrose[blank_end] (through phloem) in plants.
Answer
-
dipoles
-
monopoles
-
ions
-
glucose
-
galactose
-
fructose
-
solution
-
lower temperatures
-
higher temperatures
-
plasma
-
minerals
-
vitamines
-
sucrose
Question 12
Question
Water as a metabolite:
Water is used in [blank_start]biochemical reactions[blank_end]. [blank_start]Photosynthesis[blank_end] uses CO2 to produce glucose. [blank_start]Hydrolysis[blank_end] needs water to split up a molecule.
Answer
-
biochemical reactions
-
Photosynthesis
-
Hydrolysis
Question 13
Question
Water has a high specific heat capacity:
[blank_start]Large[blank_end] amount of heat energy is needed to raise its temperature, due to the [blank_start]hydrogen[blank_end] bonds restricting movement with [blank_start]increasing[blank_end] kinetic energy. This prevents temperature [blank_start]fluctuations[blank_end] which stabilises aquatic habitats. It allows [blank_start]enzymes[blank_end] and cells to function properly.
Answer
-
Large
-
Small
-
hydrogen
-
covalent
-
disulphuric
-
increasing
-
deacreasing
-
fluctuations
-
changes
-
maintenance
-
enzymes
-
amino acids
-
nerves
Question 14
Question
Label the table below:
Answer
-
Drops of iodine
-
Blue-black colour
-
Yellow-brown colour
-
Add Benedict's reagent
-
Shake and heat solution
-
Brick-red
-
Blue
-
Repeat procedure from box above
-
1st = blue
-
1st = brick red
-
Add acid to solution
-
Heat solution again
-
Add alkaline for neutralisation
-
2nd = brick red
-
2nd = blue
-
Add biuret reagent
-
Purple
-
Blue (same colour as solution)
-
Add drops of absolute ethanol
-
Cloudy white precipitate/emulsion
-
Clear
-
Forms an emulsion
Question 15
Question
Which of these is not an example of a micronutrient?
Answer
-
Magnesium
-
Iron
-
Phosphate
-
Calcium
-
Copper
Question 16
Question
Maltose contains α-Glucose and [blank_start]α-Glucose[blank_end]. This is useful in [blank_start]germinating seeds[blank_end]. Lactose contains α-Glucose and [blank_start]Galactose[blank_end]. This is useful in [blank_start]mammalian milk[blank_end]. Sucrose contains α-Glucose and [blank_start]fructose[blank_end]. This is useful in the [blank_start]transport in phloem of flowering plants[blank_end].
Answer
-
α-Glucose
-
Galactose
-
Fructose
-
Galactose
-
α-Glucose
-
Fructose
-
Fructose
-
α-Glucose
-
Galactose
-
germinating seeds
-
mammalian milk
-
transport in phloem of flowering plants
-
mammalian milk
-
germinating seeds
-
transport in phloem of flowering plants
-
transport in phloem of flowering plants
-
mammalian milk
-
germinating seeds
Question 17
Question
Which of these are functions of monosaccharides?
Answer
-
Source in energy respiration
-
Building blocks for larger molecules
-
Intermediates in reactions
-
Constituents of nucleotides
Question 18
Question
Label the image with the appropriate bond types
Answer
-
Peptide
-
Hydrogen
-
Ionic/Disulphide
Question 19
Question
Globular proteins are [blank_start]compact[blank_end] and folded so they are [blank_start]soluble[blank_end] in water. Examples of globular proteins are [blank_start]enzymes[blank_end], antibodies, hormones and plasma proteins.
Fibrous proteins are long and [blank_start]thin[blank_end] so they are [blank_start]insoluble[blank_end] in water. They have [blank_start]structural[blank_end] functions, as in bones. Fibrous proteins are strong and tough due to the [blank_start]parallel[blank_end] polypeptide chains with many cross-[blank_start]linkages[blank_end]. Tropocollagen, a single fibre, consists of 3 identical polypeptide chains wrapped around each other, linked by [blank_start]hydrogen[blank_end] bonds, which makes it [blank_start]stable[blank_end].
Answer
-
compact
-
soluble
-
enzymes
-
thin
-
insoluble
-
structural
-
parallel
-
linkages
-
hydrogen
-
stable
Question 20
Question
Cellulose is the most abundant organic molecule on earth, which makes it a [blank_start]structural[blank_end] polysaccharide. It consists of [blank_start]β glucose[blank_end] in a long, [blank_start]parallel[blank_end] chain shape. Every other β glucose is inverted to [blank_start]180[blank_end]° to form a β [blank_start]1-4 glycosidic bonds[blank_end] and each chain is bonded using [blank_start]hydrogen bonds[blank_end]. Bonded group of chains form [blank_start]microfibrils[blank_end], which groups to form fibrils, to increase the [blank_start]strength[blank_end].
Answer
-
β glucose
-
structural
-
parallel
-
180
-
1-4 glycosidic bonds
-
hydrogen bonds
-
microfibrils
-
strength
Question 21
Question
What is the name for the bonds found in triglycerides?
Answer
-
Ester
-
Hydrogen
-
Covalent
-
Peptide bond