1: Carbohydrates (Quiz)

Description

Biology (Core Concepts) Quiz on 1: Carbohydrates (Quiz), created by Joy Pidsley on 28/05/2017.
Joy Pidsley
Quiz by Joy Pidsley, updated more than 1 year ago
Joy Pidsley
Created by Joy Pidsley over 7 years ago
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1

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Organic compounds are...
Answer
  • Made up of molecules with only carbon and hydrogen
  • Made up of molecules containing only carbon, hydrogen and oxygen
  • Made up of molecules with many carbon atoms
  • Made up of molecules made with very few carbon atoms

Question 2

Question
Carbohydrates are inorganic compounds made up of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 3

Question
Monosaccharides have the general formula [blank_start](CH2O)n[blank_end]. Their names are determined by the number of [blank_start]carbon[blank_end] atoms in the molecule. For example, a [blank_start]triose[blank_end] sugar has 3 carbon atoms.
Answer
  • (CH2O)n
  • (C2H2O)n
  • (CHO4)n
  • carbon
  • hydrogen
  • oxygen
  • triose
  • hexose
  • pentose

Question 4

Question
All hexose sugars have the formula C6H12O6
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 5

Question
A monosaccharide is
Answer
  • An individual sugar molecule
  • Many sugar molecules
  • 2 sugar molecules

Question 6

Question
Label the two isomers of a glucose molecule
Answer
  • Alpha
  • Gamma
  • Beta
  • Sigma

Question 7

Question
Tick the boxes that contain the main functions of monosaccharides
Answer
  • A source of energy in respiration
  • Building blocks for larger molecules
  • Intermediates in reactions
  • Constituents of nucleotides
  • A product of respiration
  • A metabolite
  • storage of carbohydrates

Question 8

Question
Disaccharides are composed of two monosaccharide units bonded together by a glycogenic bond
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 9

Question
Is this a condensation or hydrolysis reaction?
Answer
  • condensation
  • hydrolysis

Question 10

Question
Complete the table using the options below
Answer
  • glucose
  • in germinating seeds
  • storage in plant roots
  • glucose + galactose
  • glucose + maltose
  • mammalian milk

Question 11

Question
To test for a reducing sugar: 1. Mix equal volumes of [blank_start]Benedict's reagent[blank_end] and sample solution 2. Heat to at least [blank_start]70[blank_end] degrees C 3. If a [blank_start]reducing[blank_end] sugar is present, the solution will turn from [blank_start]blue[blank_end] to a [blank_start]red[blank_end] precipitae
Answer
  • Benedict's reagent
  • iodine solution
  • universal indicator
  • 70
  • 40
  • 60
  • 110
  • reducing
  • non-reducing
  • simple
  • blue
  • orange
  • purple
  • red
  • red
  • blue
  • orange
  • white

Question 12

Question
All monosaccharides are reducing sugars
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 13

Question
The test for a non-reducing sugar is:
Answer
  • Add hydrochloric acid to sample and heat. Add benedict's reagent and heat again. Colour change from blue to white precipitate
  • Add hydrochloric acid to sample and heat. Add benedict's reagent and heat again. Colour change from blue to red precipitate
  • Add hydrochloric acid to sample and heat. Add alkali. Add benedict's reagent and heat again. Colour change from blue to white precipitate
  • Add hydrochloric acid to sample and heat. Add alkali. Add benedict's reagent and heat again. Colour change from blue to red precipitate

Question 14

Question
You can test for [blank_start]sucrose[blank_end] by adding sucrase enzymes to the sample. These enzymes [blank_start]hydrolyse[blank_end] sucrose into glucose and [blank_start]glucose[blank_end]. Adding [blank_start]benedicts reagent[blank_end] will show if sucrose is present and the approximate concentration of the solution.
Answer
  • sucrose
  • maltose
  • hydrolyse
  • condense
  • glucose
  • fructose
  • benedicts reagent
  • iodine solution

Question 15

Question
Polysaccharides are formed from 5 monosaccharides
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 16

Question
Glucose causes a change in water potential in cells. This is avoided by converting glucose to starch for storage. How does this help the plant? (tick the boxes containing the correct answers)
Answer
  • Starch is insoluble - it has no osmotic effect
  • Starch cannot diffuse out of the cell
  • Starch is a compact molecule and can be stored in small spaces
  • Starch carries a lot of energy in C-C and C-H bonds
  • Starch is unreactive and therefore won't combine with other molecules

Question 17

Question
Starch is made of [blank_start]alpha[blank_end]-glucose molecules bonded together in two different ways, forming [blank_start]amylose[blank_end] and amylopectin. -Amylose is linear and [blank_start]unbranched[blank_end] with 1-[blank_start]4[blank_end] glycosidic bonds. It coils to form a [blank_start]helix[blank_end] -Amylopectin has chains of 1-[blank_start]4[blank_end] glycosidic bonds. It also has branches which are joined to the 1-4 chain by 1-[blank_start]6[blank_end] glycosidic bonds. Amylopectin is a [blank_start]branched[blank_end] molecule
Answer
  • alpha
  • beta
  • amylose
  • amylase
  • unbranched
  • branched
  • 4
  • 3
  • 2
  • 5
  • 6
  • helix
  • cyclic molecule
  • clump
  • 4
  • 6
  • 3
  • 6
  • 4
  • branched
  • linear

Question 18

Question
You can test for starch by adding iodine solution. The colour change will be orange/brown to blue/purple
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 19

Question
The main storage product in animals is [blank_start]glycogen[blank_end]. It has a1-4 and a1-6 glycosidic bonds making it similar to [blank_start]amylopectin[blank_end], however it has shorter 1-4 chains making it more [blank_start]branched[blank_end].
Answer
  • glycogen
  • chitin
  • starch
  • cellulose
  • amylopectin
  • amylose
  • branched
  • linear

Question 20

Question
Cellulose is a structural polysaccharide. It is an important component of [blank_start]cell walls[blank_end] in plants. Cellulose is made up of [blank_start]beta[blank_end]-glucose monomers joined by beta-1-[blank_start]4[blank_end]-glycosidic bonds. The beta link rotates each monosaccharide by [blank_start]180[blank_end] degrees. [blank_start]Hydrogen[blank_end] bonds form between the OH groups on adjacent molecules in parallel chains giving strength. When cellulose molcules become cross linked bundles called microfibrils form. Microfibrilis bundle up to form [blank_start]fibres[blank_end].
Answer
  • cell walls
  • cell membranes
  • beta
  • alpha
  • 4
  • 6
  • 180
  • 120
  • 90
  • Hydrogen
  • glycosidic
  • fibres
  • fibrils

Question 21

Question
Chitin is a polysaccharide found in the exoskeletons of insects and the cell walls of fungi
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 22

Question
Label this diagram of a chitin molecule
Answer
  • beta 1-4 glycosidic bond
  • alpha 1-4 glycosidic bond
  • beta 1-6 glycosidic bond
  • Acetylamine group
  • nitrile group
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