Chapter ii

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Chapter II Chapter II Let the fun begin Let the fun begin

description

Ok so this is my 4th PPT of the series dedicated to the Human Anatomy. The humor is mine. So just change it to fit your needs. Hope this helps.

Transcript of Chapter ii

Page 1: Chapter ii

Chapter IIChapter II

Let the fun begin Let the fun begin

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Energy Energy

Kinetic Energy- Actually doing workPotential Energy- Stored and Inactive

In this picture: What is the Kinetic Energy and What is the Potential Energy?

Potential Energy

Kinetic

Energy

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Forms of Energy Forms of Energy

Chemical:Chemical: stored in bonds of chemical stored in bonds of chemical substances Ex: Semtex (an Explosive) or substances Ex: Semtex (an Explosive) or GasolineGasoline

Electrical:Electrical: product of the movement of product of the movement of charged particles called “ions” Ex: Neural charged particles called “ions” Ex: Neural impulses of the brain impulses of the brain

Mechanical:Mechanical: DIRECTLY involved with DIRECTLY involved with movement Ex. Muscle Contractions movement Ex. Muscle Contractions

Radiant:Radiant: Travels in waves of the Travels in waves of the electromagnetic spectrum Ex: X-rays, UV electromagnetic spectrum Ex: X-rays, UV light, IR (infrared)light, IR (infrared)

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How to How to remember that?remember that?

M.E.R.C or C.R.E.M.M.E.R.C or C.R.E.M.~What ever is easiest ~What ever is easiest

for you~for you~

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Organic Organic Compounds Compounds

Definition:Definition: Carbon- Carbon-containing compoundscontaining compounds

Also include: Oxygen, Also include: Oxygen, Hydrogen and Nitrogen Hydrogen and Nitrogen

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CARBOHYDRATES CARBOHYDRATES

Includes:

Sugars

Starches

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CARBOHYDRATESCARBOHYDRATES

A common Sugar is: GlucoseGlucose

Also called a Monosaccharide Monosaccharide

MonoMono (meaning ONE)

SaccharideSaccharide (meaning SUGAR)

C6H12O6

Glucose

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CARBOHYDRATESCARBOHYDRATES

DISACCHARIDDISACCHARIDESES

Are simply 2 2 sugarssugars bound together by an OxygenOxygen

Examples:

Sucrose (Table sugar)

Lactose (Milk sugar)

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CARBOHYDRATESCARBOHYDRATES

POLYSACCHARIDESPOLYSACCHARIDES

Simply Means:

PolyPoly (Meaning MANY *as in more than one*)

SaccharidesSaccharides (Meaning ______?)

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CARBOHYDRATESCARBOHYDRATES

Quick Quick Question:Question:

Is this a Polysaccharide?Answer: Answer:

YesYes it is BOTHBOTH a

Disaccharide and a Polysaccharide

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So How are Polysaccharides So How are Polysaccharides made?made?

SIMPLE:

Dehydration Dehydration SynthesisSynthesis

Your next question must be:

“What the $%&@$%&@ is Dehydration Synthesis?”

““Dehydration”Dehydration”Simply put is when you LOSE water

But in this case your BUILDING a BOND

Thus the Word

““Synthesis”Synthesis” (meaning bringing together)

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CARBOHYDRATESCARBOHYDRATES IMPORTANT POLYSACCHARIDES

STARCH GLYCOGEN

What’s the Difference between them?

Glycogen is SMALLERSMALLER than a Starch Molecule

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So then how are So then how are Polysaccharides Polysaccharides BROKENBROKEN

down?down?Simple: HYDROLYSIHYDROLYSISSHydroHydro: Meaning “from water”LysisLysis: Meaning “to separate”

So water (H2O) is added *with the help of an enzyme* and the bonds BREAK

~snap~

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The RelationshipThe Relationship

Building = Dehydration Synthesis

Breaking = Hydrolysis