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ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. THE STUDY OF CARBON-BASED MOLECULES. WHY IS C SO SPECIAL?. 4 VALENCE ELECTRONS !!!! Therefore, can form strong covalent bonds with four other atoms. 4 valence electrons is important because…. Bonds with many other elements - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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ORGANIC CHEMISTRYTHE STUDY OF CARBON-BASED MOLECULES, OR the study of molecules made by living things
4 groups of organic compounds
• Carbohydrates
• Lipids
• Nucleic acids
• Proteins
4 organic compoundsOrganic
compoundMonomer
nameLabeledDiagram
Polymer name Examples Functions
Carbo-hydrates
Lipids xDoesn’t form polymers like
others
Nucleic acids Nucleic acid
Proteins
Proteins
Basics•Structural molecule of life
– The reason DNA exists (code for making protein)
Proteins
Basics•Structural molecule of life
– The reason DNA exists (code for making protein)
Proteins
Basics•Structural molecule of life
– The reason DNA exists (code for making protein)
•Increase reaction speed (enzymes)
• McGraw Hill – ANIMATION
Shape determines function
• Shape determines their function– What would impact
shape of protein molecules?
The building blocks of proteins:
Amino acids
Types of carbs
Types of carbs
Carb functions
LIPIDS
Lipid molecular structure
Butter vs. olive oil
Butter vs. olive oil
NUCLEIC ACID
Nucleic Acid
Nucleic acid function
• Hereditary information – Recipe for making
protein
CARBON – the backbone of life
CARBON – the backbone of life
WHY IS C SO SPECIAL?
WHY IS C SO SPECIAL?4 VALENCE ELECTRONS!!!!
WHY IS C SO SPECIAL?• 4 VALENCE ELECTRONS!!!!
• **And there’s a lot of it on Earth
4 valence electrons is important because…
–Bonds with many other elements, including other carbons• Result: huge, complex molecules)
How do molecules become big and
complex and suitable for life?
POLYMERIZATION• When you link up
monomers (individual molecular unit), you get polymers
– The process is called polymerization
Create an analogy that shows an understanding of
polymerization
POLYMERIZATION terms:
• Dehydration synthesis: monomers join together to synthesize polymers, and get dehydrated
• Hydrolysis: a polymer is broken into its monomers, and gets hydrated with water molecules
Polymerization of carbs
and the breakdown of polymers into monomers
Monomers Polymers
• Monosaccharides(carbs)
• Lipids
• Nucleotides
• Amino acids
• Polysaccharides
• N/A (sort of)
• Nucleic acids– Ex. DNA, RNA
• Proteins– a.k.a. polypeptide chains
Polymerization Animation links
• McGraw Hill – with enzymes• Bonding Animation