Biochemistry Quiz 2

Name: 

Biochemistry 

 

 

True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true or false.
1.
When sugar is dissolved in water, the sugar and water are chemically combined.
2.
Functional groups are side groups of carbon compounds that confer specific properties to these compounds.
 

Multiple Choice
Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
3.
Water molecules are polar, with the
a.
oxygen side being slightly positive and the hydrogen side being slightly negative.
b.
oxygen and hydrogen sides being slightly positive.
c.
oxygen and hydrogen sides being slightly negative.
d.
oxygen side being slightly negative and the hydrogen side being slightly positive.
4.
Which of the following organic compounds is the main source of energy for living things?
a.
carbohydrates
b.
lipids
c.
nucleic acids
d.
proteins
5.
Which of these is a characteristic of enzymes?
a.
they are protein
c.
they are reusable
b.
they are specific
d.
all of these
6.
Which element is found in proteins but not in carbohydrates and fats?
a.
nitrogen
c.
hydrogen
b.
carbon
d.
oxygen
7.
Which organic molecule below is most closely related to lipids?
a.
amino acids
c.
nucleotides
b.
CH2 chains
d.
sugars
chp3_online_tutoria_files/i0100000.jpgchp3_online_tutoria_files/i0100001.jpg
             Molecule A        Molecule B
8.
Refer to the illustration above. Molecules like Molecule “B” are found in
a.
carbohydrates.
c.
nucleic acids.
b.
lipids.
d.
proteins.
9.
Which of the following is composed of fatty acids and glycerol?
a.
carbohydrate
c.
protein
b.
lipid
d.
nucleic acid
10.
This group of organic compounds includes monosaccharides:
a.
carbohydrates
c.
protein
b.
lipids
d.
nucleic acids
11.
Carbon is different from most other elements in that
a.
it has four electrons in its outermost energy level.
b.
it readily bonds with other carbon atoms.
c.
it can form single, double, or triple bonds with other atoms.
d.
it shares two electrons with another atom when it forms a covalent bond.
12.
Which of the following characteristics of water is not a result of hydrogen bonding?
a.
adhesive strength
b.
capillarity
c.
cohesive strength
d.
All of the above are a result of hydrogen bonding.
13.
Polysaccharides are
a.
carbohydrates.
c.
proteins.
b.
lipids.
d.
unsaturated fats.
14.
Enzymes involved in a chemical reaction:
a.
are used up during the reaction
b.
are decomposed during the reaction
c.
react more rapidly as the reaction progresses
d.
are not used up during the reaction
15.
Which organic compound is involved in heredity?
a.
carbohydrate
c.
proteins
b.
lipid
d.
nucleic acids
16.
Water molecules break up other polar substances,
a.
such as sugars.
b.
because of the uneven charge distribution that exists in water molecules.
c.
thus freeing ions in these substances for use by the body.
d.
All of the above
17.
When a glass is filled to the brim with water, the water appears to bulge from the sides of the glass due to
a.
capillarity
c.
adhesion
b.
thermal energy
d.
cohesion
18.
Lipids are soluble in
a.
water.
c.
oil.
b.
salt water.
d.
All of the above
19.
Which organic molecule below is classified as a carbohydrate?
a.
amino acid
c.
nucleotide
b.
CH2 chain
d.
sugar
20.
Which of the following is not an organic macromolecule?
a.
carbohydrate
c.
lipid
b.
ice
d.
nucleic acid
21.
Long chains of amino acids are found in
a.
carbohydrates.
c.
proteins.
b.
lipids.
d.
sugars.
22.
Amino acids are the building blocks of larger molecules called:
a.
cellulose
c.
fats
b.
proteins
d.
glycogen
23.
Which of the following is an organic compound?
a.
CaO
c.
C5H12
b.
H2O
d.
H2SO4
24.
All of the following are examples of carbohydrates except
a.
sugar.
c.
steroids.
b.
cellulose.
d.
glycogen.

 

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Chapter 6 – Introduction to Metabolism Objectives

 

 

Chapter 6   Tour of the Cell
Objectives
How We Study Cells

1.  Distinguish between magnification and resolving power.

2.  Describe the principles, advantages, and limitations of the light microscope, transmission electron microscope, and scanning electron microscope.

3.  Describe the major steps of cell fractionation and explain why it is a useful technique.

A Panoramic View of the Cell

4.  Distinguish between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.

5.  Explain why there are both upper and lower limits to cell size.

6.  Explain the advantages of compartmentalization in eukaryotic cells.

The Nucleus and Ribosomes

7.  Describe the structure and function of the nuclear envelope, including the role of the pore complex.

8.  Briefly explain how the nucleus controls protein synthesis in the cytoplasm.

9.  Explain how the nucleolus contributes to protein synthesis.

10. Describe the structure and function of a eukaryotic ribosome.

11. Distinguish between free and bound ribosomes in terms of location and function.

The Endomembrane System

12. List the components of the endomembrane system, and describe the structure and functions of each component.

13. Compare the structure and functions of smooth and rough ER.

14. Explain the significance of the cis and trans sides of the Golgi apparatus.

15. Describe the cisternal maturation model of Golgi function.

16. Describe three examples of intracellular digestion by lysosomes.

17. Name three different kinds of vacuoles, giving the function of each kind.

Other Membranous Organelles

18. Briefly describe the energy conversions carried out by mitochondria and chloroplasts.

19. Describe the structure of a mitochondrion and explain the importance of compartmentalization in mitochondrial function.

20. Distinguish among amyloplasts, chromoplasts, and chloroplasts.

21. Identify the three functional compartments of a chloroplast. Explain the importance of compartmentalization in chloroplast function.

22. Describe the evidence that mitochondria and chloroplasts are semiautonomous organelles.

23. Explain the roles of peroxisomes in eukaryotic cells.

The Cytoskeleton

24. Describe the functions of the cytoskeleton.

25. Compare the structure, monomers, and functions of microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filaments.

26. Explain how the ultrastructure of cilia and flagella relates to their functions.

Cell Surfaces and Junctions

27. Describe the basic structure of a plant cell wall.

28. Describe the structure and list four functions of the extracellular matrix in animal cells.

29. Explain how the extracellular matrix may act to integrate changes inside and outside the cell.

30.       Name the intercellular junctions found in plant and animal cells and list the function of each type of junction.

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Chapter 3: Biochemistry PowerPoint Worksheet

Chapter 3 Biochemistry of Cells PowerPoint Notes

 

1. What is the most abundant organic compound on Earth?
2. Approximately how much water makes up the cells of organisms?
3. ___________ is known as the universal solvent.

 

4. List 4 properties of water that make it so useful to organisms.

 

 

5. Besides water, what other substance makes up most of the cell?

 

6. ____________ chemistry is the study of carbon compounds.

 

7. Carbon has _______ outer electrons so it can form ___________ bonds by sharing these electrons.

8. Carbon & hydrogen make up compounds called ________________.

 

9. Sketch a simple hydrocarbon with the formula CH4.

 

 

10. Carbon skeletons may be straight _______________, _____________ chains, or ______________ structures.

11. Hydrocarbons in ____________ supply our bodies with energy.

 

12. The _______ of an organic molecule determines its function.

13. ____________ groups give different properties to the organic compound to which they attach.

14. Write the formula for the following functional groups:

a. Hydroxyl

 

b. Carbonyl

 

c. Carboxyl

 

d. Amino

15. Give examples of organic compounds that contain each of the functional groups from question 14.

 

 

16. Large organic molecules are called _______________.

 

17. Polymers are built from smaller subunits called _____________.

 

18. Biologists call polymers _____________________.

 

19. Name 4 examples of polymers found in living things.

 

 

20. Monomers linked together are called ____________.

 

21. The process of linking monomers together is called _______________________.

 

22. Dehydration synthesis links small molecules or monomers together by removing molecules of _____________.

23. Name the process used to break down large polymers into smaller monomers.

 

24. Hydrolysis involves ____________ a molecule of water in order to break bonds.

 

25. Name some foods that contain lots of carbohydrates.

 

26. _________________ are simple sugars.

 

27. Name 3 monosaccharides & give their chemical formula.

 

 

28. Monosaccharides are called hexose sugars because they contain 6 _______________.

 

29. __________ is the simple sugar made by plants, ___________ is the sugar found in fruits, while _______________ is known as “milk sugar”.  Sugars have an __________ ending.

 

30. What are isomers?

 

31. Name 2 isomers.

32. What does aqueous mean?

33. What happens to simple sugars, monosaccharides, when they are put into aqueous solutions inside cells?

 

34. ___________________ serve as fuel for cells. Saccharide means ________________.

 

35. What is a double sugar called?

 

36. How are disaccharides formed? Name the BOND that joins them together.

 

37. Name 3 disaccharides.

 

38. Name the simple sugars that make up each of these disaccharides:

a. Sucrose

b. Maltose

c. Lactose

 

39. Complex carbohydrates are called ________________ & are made of chains of ________________________.

40. Name 3 examples of polysaccharides and tell the shape of each.

 

41. Plants store carbohydrate energy as ____________.

 

42. Name some starchy foods.

 

43. Animals store their carbohydrate energy as __________________.

 

44. Both starch & glycogen are made of monomers of ____________ or glucose.

 

45. Describe cellulose fibers & tell where in plants it is found.

 

 

46. Cellulose makes up __________ in plants and serves as dietary __________ in animals.

47. How are cows able to digest cellulose?

 

48. Since sugars dissolve in water, they are said to be _____________ or water-loving. What functional group makes them water soluble?

49. Lipids are hydrophobic. What does this mean?

 

50. Name 4 examples of lipids and then give 3 functions for lipids in the body.

Examples:

a.

b.

c.

 

51. If the bonds between carbons in a fatty acid are all single bonds, the fatty acid is ___________________.  Sketch a saturated fatty acid.

 

52. If there is a double bond between carbons in a fatty acid, the fatty acid is ___________________. Sketch an unsaturated fatty acid.

 

53. _______________ are the monomers that make up lipids or fats.

 

54. Triglycerides are made of an alcohol called ____________ and 3 ___________ acid chains.

55. ___________ forms the backbone of the fat. Sketch glycerol.

56. Saturated fatty acids are ___________ at room temperature and include __________,

margarine, and _____________.

57. Unsaturated fats in plants exist as ________ or oils at room temperature.

 

58. (a) What process links the 3 fatty acid chains to the glycerol in lipids?

(b) What lipids are in cell membranes?

(c) Sketch and label a phospholipid.

 

 

(d) Phospholipid heads are _____________ and attract water, while the 2 tails are _________ and repel water.

 

59. Lipids called _____________ are made of four, fused rings of carbon.

60. Name 3 steroids found in organisms.

a.

b.

c.

 

61. Proteins are polymers made of monomers called ___________________.

62. How many different amino acids are there?

 

63. Give 3 jobs for proteins in cells.

a.

b.

c.

 

64. What four things are bonded to the central carbon of every amino acid?

 

65. Sketch the structure of an amino acid & label the attached groups.

 

 

 

66. Amino acids are linked together by ____________ synthesis and held together by _____________ bonds.

67. Many proteins act as __________ or biological catalysts.

68. Cells have _____________ of enzymes which may ___________ chemical bonds and ____________ the amount of activation energy needed for the reaction to occur.

 

69. Enzymes have what shape?

 

70. Substrates attach to an enzyme at its ___________ site. When a substrate attaches to the active site the active site changes ________________.  This is called ______________ fit.

71. Can enzymes be reused?

 

72. The linear sequence of amino acids (chain) is the ____________ structure of a protein.

 

73. Protein chains are called __________________.

74. Secondary protein structures occur when proteins ___________ or ___________.

 

75. When polypeptides join together, the _________ groups interact with each other forming the ___________ structure of a protein forms.

76. Proteins take on a _____________ shape in the watery environment inside a cell. This is known as their _______________________ structure. Protein shape is also known as protein _____________________.

 

77. Denaturing a protein involves changing its __________ so it no longer works.

78. Name 2 things that denature proteins.

 

79. (a) What causes sickle cell anemia (disease)?

 

(b) What is the function of the protein hemoglobin in red blood cells?

 

(c) What protein controls blood sugar level?

(d) Insulin causes excess sugar to be stored in the _____________ as ________________.

(e) Proteins in the cell membrane that help cells recognize similar cells are called __________ proteins.

 

80. ___________ acids store hereditary information for making all of the body’s ______________.

 

81. Name the 2 types of nucleic acids.

 

82. What are the monomers for nucleic acids? Sketch a nucleotide.

 

83. Name the 4 bases on DNA.

84. What 2 things make up the sides of DNA?

 

85. DNA is ___________ stranded & coiled to make a shape called the double ____________.

 

86. RNA has __________ sugar instead of DEOXYRIBOSE sugar on DNA

 

87. RNA is a _____________ stranded molecule unlike double stranded DNA.

 

88. On RNA, the base ______________ replaces thymine.

89. _____________ is the cell’s energy molecule.

90. What is the monomer for ATP?

91. What does ATP stand for?

92. How is the nucleotide monomer for ATP DIFFERENT from the nucleotide monomer for nucleic acids?

93. Where is the energy stored in ATP?

94. Which bonds are considered HIGH ENERGY bonds in ATP?

95. When the last phosphate bond is broken, what is released?

96. what is the energy of ATP used for?

97. Besides energy, what two other things are formed when the last phospheta bond of ATP is broken?

98. How can ATP be reformed?

 

 

Biochemistry Bi Worksheet

 

Biochemistry Worksheet

 

Section 3.1 – Properties of Water  

 

1. Why is water such an important molecule to living things?

 

2. Describe the chemical make up and type of bonding found in water molecules.

 

3. Explain why the hydrogen and oxygen atoms don’t share electrons equally in a water molecule.

 

4. What is the effect of this uneven sharing of electrons in water?

 

5. Sketch a molecule of water showing the charges on the molecule.

 

 

6. What is the overall charge on a water molecule? Explain why.

 

 

7. Define polar compound and give an example.

 

8. Water’s polarity makes it very effective in _____________ other substances.

9. Name 2 types of compounds that dissolve well in water.

10. What happens when an ionic compound such as sodium chloride (table salt) dissolves in water?

 

11. Water molecules are ___________ to other water molecules.

12. What type of bonding holds 2 or more water molecules together?

13. Are hydrogen bonds strong or weak bonds? Can they be easily broken?

14. Water molecules attracting other water molecules is called _________________.

15. Cohesion of water molecules produces ________________ tension making water seem like it has a “skin” on it. Surface tension enables some _____________ to walk across the surface of the water.

16. Water molecules attracting other types of molecules is called _________________.

17. Adhesion and cohesion together enable water molecules to move ____________ through narrow tubes against the force of gravity.

18. The above property of water is called _________________.

19. Give an example of an organism using capillarity.

 

20. What must be true for water to change temperature?

21. What effect does heating water have on the hydrogen bonds holding the water molecules together? What happens to the speed at which the molecules are moving?

 

22. Give an example of how this water property helps organisms in the environment.

 

Section 3.2 – Carbon Compounds

23.  What is an organic compound?

 

24. Besides carbon, name 3 other elements that make up most organic compounds.

25. Carbon dioxide, CO2, is NOT an organic compound. Explain why.

 

26. How many electrons are in the outermost energy level of carbon? How many does it need to have this energy level filled?

27. How many covalent bonds can carbon form?

28. Name 3 structural shapes that form whenever carbon atoms bond to other carbon atoms.

 

29. How many electrons are being shared in a single covalent bond? double covalent bond? triple covalent bond? quadruple covalent bond?

 

30. Draw these 3 molecules and circle a single bond, double bond, and a triple bond in your drawings — benzene, acetylene, and ethanol.

 

 

31. Explain what is meant by a functional group, & tell what effect they have on the molecules they are attached to.

 

32. Write the formula for these functional groups (use your textbook & handout) — hydroxyl, carboxyl, phosphate group, amino group, and methyl group.

 

 

33. Hydroxyl groups attached to carbon atoms forms an _____________. Name an alcohol used in humans to assemble molecules needed for life.

34. Large carbon molecules are built from smaller, simpler molecules called ____________.

35. Large carbon molecules made of monomers are called _______________.

36. What are large polymers called?

37. What type of reaction links monomers to make polymers?

38. Sketch a molecule of sucrose (table sugar) formed from condensation. Name the 2 sugars that were combined to form sucrose.

 

 

39. Condensation reactions involve the removal of a molecule of ____________.

40. What reaction is used to breakdown polymers? Is water added or removed? How does this compare to condensation?

 

41. All life processes require a constant supply of ____________. Name the molecule used by cells to get energy. Give its abbreviation.

42. ATP contains what 3 functional groups covalently bonded together? Write the formula for this functional group.

43. Which bonded phosphate group on ATP releases the MOST energy when broken?

Section 3.3 – Macromolecules

44. Name the 4 main classes of macromolecules (organic molecules) & tell what 3 elements all of these contain.

 

Carbohydrates store energy for organisms!

45. In what ratio are hydrogen & oxygen atoms in carbohydrates?

46. In what 3 forms do carbohydrates exist?

47. What are the monomers of carbohydrates called? What is their common name? Give the ratio of carbons, hydrogens, & oxygens.

48. Name the 3 MOST common monosaccharides.

49. Sketch & label a molecule of each of these monosaccharides. How do they compare? Write the chemical formula for all three.

 

 

 

50. Because all 3 simple sugars have the same chemical, but different structural formulas, they are called _______________.

51. What are double sugars called? Name & describe the process that forms them.

 

52. Name a disaccharide.

53. What forms a polysaccharide? Name a polysaccharide found in animals. Name 2 found in plants?

 

54. What chemical reaction formed these large molecule? What reaction would be needed to break these molecules?

 

Proteins are used to build cells, & they act as enzymes!

55. What are the 4 main elements making up proteins? How many covalent bonds does each of these elements form?

 

56. Sketch these two amino acids — glycine & alanine.  Circle the center carbon, place a triangle around the amino group, and put a box around the carboxyl group.

 

 

 

 

 

57. What are the monomers of proteins called? How many are there? Name the 4 things bonded to the center carbon of this monomer.

 

 

58. The main difference among amino acids is their ___________ group. What is the R-group on glycine? on alanine?

59. Differences in R-groups give different proteins different ______________.

60. How does a dipeptide form? Sketch the dipeptide formed from glycine and alanine. What molecule had to be removed to join these 2 amino acids?

 

 

 

61. What do you call the covalent bonds that hold amino acids together? Put a box around these bond in the sketch you did on question 60.

62. Long chains of amino acids are called ___________________ and these join together to make a ________________.

63. Hydrogen bonding among individual amino acids in a chain cause what effect on the protein’s shape?

64, What is the effect of temperature on protein shape? Give an example of this.

 

65. Most proteins act as catalysts or __________________ inside of cells.

66. The substance an enzyme is acting upon is called the _____________ and it must ______ into a place called the active site on the enzyme.

67. When a substrate joins with an enzyme, what effect does this have on chemical bonding of that substrate? Is the enzyme affected temporarily or permanently? How is it affected?

 

68. When chemical bonds in a substrate are weakened, what effect does this have on activation energy needed to start the reaction?

69. After the reaction, what happens to the products? Can the enzyme be re-used & why?

 

70. Besides temperature, what else can effect how an enzyme works by changing the enzyme’s shape? Can the reaction still take place?

Lipids include fats that are used for long-term energy storage!

71. Are lipids polar or nonpolar? What happens to lipids when they are placed in water?

72. Compared to carbohydrates, what is true about the ratio of carbon & hydrogen atoms to oxygen atoms? If a compound has more bonds, what can it store more of in those bonds?

 

73. Most lipids are made of ______________ acids. Describe their shape. What functional group is found on the head end of the molecule?

 

74. Sketch these 2 fatty acids — palmitic & linoleic.  Circle the carboxyl group on the “head” of the molecule. Is this end polar or nonpolar? Will this end be attracted to  or repelled by water?

 

 

 

 

 

75. Are both ends of a fatty acid polar? Explain.

76. Hydophilic means water ___________. Which end of  a fatty acid is hydrophilic. The nonpolar end of a fatty acid is said to be _______________ or “water fearing”.

77. Which end of a fatty acid chain WOULD dissolve in water? Which WOULDN’T?

 

78. In what type of fatty acid are there only single bonds in the carbon chain? Name one such fatty acid.

79. What type of bond appears in an unsaturated fatty acid? Give an example of an unsaturated fatty acid. Go back to your fatty acid drawings in question 74 and put a box around the double bond in the unsaturated fatty acid.

 

80. Name the 3 groups of complex lipids.

81. What makes up a triglyceride? What is the difference between a saturated & unsaturated triglyceride?

 

82. What type of triglycerides tend to be solids at room temperature & why? Which are liquids & why?

 

83. What type of triglyceride would this of  substance be — vegetable oil?  butter & shortening?

84. What makes up a phospholipid? How are they different from triglycerides? What main part of a cell is made of phospholipids?

 

85. What is meant by a lipid bilayer? What makes this such an effective barrier between the inside & the outside of the cell?

 

86. Wax is another complex lipid. Describe its structure.

 

87. Waxes are highly _________________. Explain how plants make use of this property? animals?

 

88. What makes up steroids? To what group of organic compounds do steroids belong? How are they used in animals?

 

89. Name a steroid made by the body & used by nerve cells.

Nucleic acids  store genetic information for cells!

90. Give the name & abbreviation for 2 nucleic acids found in cells.

 

91. DNA and RNA are both examples of _____________ made of linked monomers called ________________.  The instructions in these molecules is used to make ____________.

92. Name the 3 parts to a nucleotide then draw and label one.

 

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