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AP chapter 2 Flashcards

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6048789675Matter-composed of elements -has mass and takes up space0
6048789676Massamount of matter in an object1
6048790493Weightrelative mass or quantity of matter2
6048793180Different states of matter-solid -liquid -gas -plasma -Bose-Einsteins condensates3
6048793181Energycapacity to do work or put matter into motion -does not have mass -does not take up space4
6048793523Kinetic Energyenergy in action5
6048794869Potential Energystored energy6
6048796276Forms of energy-chemical -electrical -mechanical -radiant/ eclectromagnetic7
6048797656Can one form of energy be converted into another form?Yes, conversions are inefficient8
6048798550What happens when this conversion takes placeinefficient and energy is lost9
6048800188How is energy in food stored as?stored as potential energy10
6048803007The nervous system uses _____ _____ called as nerve impulses to transmit messages.electrical signals11
6048803358Atom-building blocks, smallest particle in an element12
6048804866Physical and chemical properties of an atom?observations that can be seen without changing the identity of an element13
6048805182Atomic symbol-consists of symbol of the element (1/2 letters) -atomic number -mass number14
6048805917Planetary model15
6048805918Orbital model16
6048806386Protons-located in nucleus -1 positive charge -1 amu17
6048806387Neutrons-located in nucleus -no electrical charge -1 amu18
6048806709Electrons-orbits nucleus -1 negative charge -0 amu - # of electrons= # of protons19
6048808377Where are protons, neutrons, and electrons present in in atom?-protons and neutrons are in the nucleus -electrons orbit nucleus20
6048809365Atomic Numbernumber of proteins21
6048809366Mass numbertotal number of protons and neutrons in a nucleus22
6048809717Isotopes-atoms of the same element with a different number of neutrons -are often unstable and break down over time releasing energy23
6048809718Atomic weightaverage mass of all stable atoms for that element24
6048810406Radioactive isotopes-isotopes that decompose to more stable forms -can be used for diagnosis -atom25
6048811567Half life periodradioactive substance is the amount of time it takes for half of its atoms to decay26
6048813181Elements-substances that cannot be broken down into simpler substances27
6048813182Compounds-2 or more different kinds of atoms bonded together28
6048813183Mixturesmost matter exists as mixtures; 2 or more components that are physically intermixed29
6048813510Solutions-homogeneous -particles are evenly distributed Ex: salt water30
6048813511Colloids-emulsion -heterogeneous mixtures -not evenly distributed, large particles ae visible Ex: jello31
6048813512Suspensions-heterogeneous mixtures -large solute particles that do settle out Ex: sand and water32
6048814290Solventssubstance most present in greatest amount33
6048815410Solute-substance dissolved in solvent -present in smaller amounts34
6048816161Chemical bonds-forces that hold together atoms of a molecule or compound -depends on the number of electrons in the outermost valence shell -octet rule35
6048816552Energy shells-fixed number of electrons in a valence shell -first shell: 2 electrons -second shell: 8 etc..36
6048816929Rule of 8the drive of atoms to completely fill valence shells37
6048859590Different types of chemical bonds-ionic -covalent -hydrogen38
6048860454Polar molecules-unequal sharing of electrons -slightly negative side of the molecule, slight positive charge at the other end Ex: water H2O39
6048860455Nonpolar molecules-equal sharing of electrons -charge balanced among atoms Ex: o=c=o carbon dioxide40
6048860732Dipolea molecule in which a concentration of positive electric charge is separated from a concentration of negative charge41
6048860733Hydrogen bonds-form due to the polar covalent bonds of molecules -positive end attracts negative end -weak bond -temporary Ex: water molecules42
6048861687How are hydrogen bonds formed?the positive end of one molecule attracts the negative end of another43
6048862853What is the significance of hydrogen bonds at cellular level?responsible for water's unique solvent capabilities44
6048864018Why is water a good solvent?-high heat capacity -high heat vaporization -universal solvent -reactivity -cushioning -cohesion and surface tension -ice is lighter then water -transparent45
6048864811What properties of water make it in important substance in our body?-used in all cells, organs and tissues -re-hydrates the body when water is lost when sweating, urination, breathing, and digestion -makes up around 65% of body46
6048871860What are the various patterns of chemical reactions?exergonic- net release of energy endergonic-net absorpt of energy47
6048872104Synthesisreaction brings atoms together to form a larger complex molecule -used in anabolic processes A+B= AB48
6048872331Decompositionreactions breakdown molecule into smaller molecules or atoms -catabolic reactions AB= A+ B49
6048872332Exchangereactions called displacement involves synthesis and decomposition- bonds are made and broken AB+ CD= AD+ CB50
6048872568Redox-a process in which one substance or molecule is reduced and another oxidized; oxidation and reduction considered together as complimentary processes. "redox reactions involve electron transfer"51
6048872569Chemical equilibrium-is the state in which both reactants and products are present in concentrations which have no further tendency to change with time52
6048872940Buffer-weak acids and bases that donate or accept protons to help resist changes in pH -do not completely dissociate53
6048874111What is the significance of buffer in the human body?carbonic acid- bicarbonate system or blood54
6048874346Ionic bond-complete transfer of electrons -separate ions (charged particles) form Ex: Na+ Cl- sodium chloride55
6048874647Covalent bond-polar or nonpolar56
6048875940What are the factors that influence the rate of chemical reaction?-temperature -concentration -particle sizes57
6048876558Bio-chemistryis the study of chemical composition and reactions of living matter -inorganic -organic58
6048876559Organic compounds-contain carbon, large, covalently bonded -share electrons -carbohydrates -fats -lipids -proteins, nucleic acids59
6048879629Inorganic compounds- do not contain carbon - -water -salts -acids and bases60
6048879630Salt-ionic compounds that dissociate into separate ions in water -also known as electrolytes -separate into cations and anions61
6048880418What are the salts commonly found in the human body?NaCl CaCo3, KCl calcium phosphates62
6048880419Acids-proton donors, release hydrogen ions (H+) -electrolytes63
6048880929Common acids in the body?-Acetic acid -Acetylsalicylic acid -Ascorbic acid vitamin C. -Carbonic acid -Hydrochloric acid (HCl): stomach acid.64
6048881224Bases-proton acceptors, pick up H+ ions in solution -when a base dissolves in solution, it releases hydroxyl ion (OH-)65
6048881944What happens when base dissolves in water?it releases a hydroxyl ion (OH-)66
6048882944Hydrolysis reactionmonomers are released by adding a water molecule adding OH to one monomer and H to the other67
6048882945Carbohydrates-sugars and starches -contain C H O -ratio 2:1 Hydrogen and oxygen -3 classes: monosaccaharides, disaccharides, and polysaccahrides68
6048883281Functions of carbohydratesbodies main source of fuel69
6048883282Lipids-contain C H O, sometimes P -insouluble in water70
6048883711Classes of lipids-triglycerides or neutral fats: 3 fatty acids glycerol molecule, saturated and unsaturated -phospholipids: triglycerides, head (polar) and tail (nonpolar) regions -steroids71
6048883712Functions of lipidssteroids: cell membranes, steroid hormones, and vitamin D production, metabolism triglycerides: energy storage, insulation, protection phospholipids: cell membrane structure72
6048884276Proteins-20/30% cell mass - contains C H O N and sometimes S and P -polymers of amino acids73
6052537351Amino acids20 kinds -covalently bonded by peptide bonds -amine and acid group -act as either acid or base74
6048884277Peptide bondscovalently bond amino acids75
6048884618Structural levels of proteinsprimary: linear sequence of amino acid order secondary: how primary amino acids interact with each other- alpha helix (coils) beta pleated sheets (ribbons) tertiary: how secondary structures interact quaternary: how 2 or more polypeptides interact with each other76
6048884619Functional proteinsfunctional: "globular" -compact, spherical, water soluble and sensitive to environment -tertiary or quaternary Ex: antibodies, hormones, molecular chaperones, and enzymes77
6052573205Structural proteins"fibrous" -strand like, water in- soluble, and stable -tertiary and quaternary -provide mechanical support and tensile strength Ex: keratin, collagen78
6048885044Protein denaturation-globular proteins unfold and lose their functional 3-D shape -active sites become deactivated -can be caused by decrease in pH or increased temperature -irreversible i changes are extreme79
6048886268Molecular chaperonsproteins that assist the covalent folding or unfolding and the assembly or disassembly of other macromolecular structures80
6048886269Enzymes-globular proteins that act as biological catalysts -enzymes are specific -increase speed of chemical reaction -lower the energy needed to initiate a chemical reaction81
6048886596Mechanism of enzyme activites1.substrate bind at active site, temporarily forming an enzyme complex 2.the E-S complex undergoes internal rearrangements that form the product 3.the enzyme releases the product of the reaction82
6048886597What are nucleic acids made of?polymer of nucleotides -made of phosphate sugar back bone, nucleotides, and nitrogen bases83
6048887015Nucleotides-a compound consisting of a nucleoside linked to a phosphate group. -nucleotides form the basic structural unit of nucleic acids such as DNA.84
6048887409Nitrogen basescytosine= C thymine= T adenine= A guanine= G85
6048887410DNAdeoxyribonucleic acid, -a self-replicating material present in nearly all living organisms as the main constituent of chromosomes. -It is the carrier of genetic information-86
6048888296RNA-ribonucleic acid - a nucleic acid present in all living cells. Its principal role is to act as a messenger carrying instructions from DNA for controlling the synthesis of proteins, although in some viruses RNA rather than DNA carries the genetic information87
6048888674Difference between DNA and RNA?DNA has nitrogen bases and genetic information RNA generates protein and only a phosphate backbone88
6048889294ATP-modified nucleotide -creates energy89
6048889859Function of ATP in our bodies?gives cells energy90
6048891980HydrogenH91
6048891981CarbonC92
6048892340OxygenO93
6048892341NitrogenN94
6048892887PhosphorousP95
6048892888SulfurS96
6048893227PotassiumK97
6048893228SodiumNa98
6048893229IronFe99
6048893614ZincZn100
6048893615CalciumCa101
6048893929MagnesiumMg102
6048893930IodineI103
6048893931SeleniumSe104
6048894255ManganeseMn105
6048894256CopperCu106
6048894257ChromiumCr107
6048894483ChlorineCl108
6048894484FlourineF109
6048894485LeadPb110

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