The Why’s and How’s of Digital Asset Protection for Your Clients
How’s your grade?
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Transcript of How’s your grade?
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How’s your grade?Have you calculated your grade lately?
If not, use the spreadsheet
Are all your assignment listed in PAL?You need to let me know if they are not
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Chemistry Of Life
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• Has Mass• Takes up space (volume)• Made of atoms
Matter
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Elements• Elements are chemicals in their pure form; i.e.
not combined with anything else• 25 essential elements (ones needed for life)• Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen make
up 96% of living organisms• Elements cannot be broken down into simpler
chemicals through chemical methods
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Atom
• Smallest amount of an element that still has normal chemical properties
• We can split atoms, but they loose their chemical properties, and it takes a lot of energy
All matter made of atoms
Greek ἄτομος (atomos, "indivisible")
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….and can be a messy process
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Atoms
• The smallest piece of an element that has the same chemical properties as larger amounts of the element would
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Subatomic ParticlesOnly three last long enough to matter us
most atoms are neutral: protons = electrons
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“Atomic Number” = number of protons
The atomic number determines what type of element an atom is. All atoms of carbon have six for their atomic number. All atoms of oxygen have eight protons. The atomic number never changes in nature.
(alchemist doesn’t know this
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Isotopes• Isotopes are versions of atoms with different
weights. All isotopes of an element have the same number of protons (that’s why they are the same element)
• They differ from other isotopes of the element because they have a different number of neutrons
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• The number of neutrons is different in different isotopes. That gives different isotopes different masses.
Example: C-12, C-13, C-14
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• Some isotopes are unstable (Atoms of this isotope fall apart easily)
• When atoms break down, part of them will become an atom of a new element, but part of them will become radioactive energy
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Radioactive stuff is useful!!!(but not this way)
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Mutant Butterfies in Japan
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Energy Levels of Electrons• Around the nucleus
• in layers like onion
• Layers = “shells”
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Energy Levels of Electrons
• Big orbit = more energy• “energy layer” or “electron shell”
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Energy Levels• arrangement of electrons = chemical
properties
• “Valence electrons”
• # of valence electrons is most important chemical property
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Valence Electron Layers
Atoms want full, empty, or eight electronsDO NOT WRITE LAYERS!!!!
• Layer 1 = Maximum of 2• Layer 2 = Maximum of 8• Layer 3 = Maximum of 18• Layer 4 = Maximum of 32• Layer 5 = Maximum of 32• Layer 6 = Maximum of 18
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Mixture (vs. compound)Mixture• Two or more substances together• Amounts may vary
Compounds (chemical bonds)• Two or more elements together• Fixed ratio (always the same ratio)• Emergent properties – behavior of compound
may be drastically different than the behavior of the individual elements
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Chemical Bonds(getting everybody to a happy valence number)
• Ionic Bonds = taking or giving electrons
• Covalent Bonds = sharing electrons
• Weak bonds– Van Der Waals– Hydrogen bonds
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Ions: Atom with chargeIf electrons != protons, atom has charge, and we call it an “ion”
not one of these (you knew I would make a car joke)
most atoms are neutral: protons = electrons
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Types of Ions
• “Cations”
• “Anions”
• Opposite charges attract
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Ionic Bonds• Electron exchange
creates a charge• Opposites charges attract• “salts”
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Chemistry Humor
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Covalent Bonds: Sharing Electrons• strong• “single”, “double” or “triple”
• # of shared electrons• “molecules”
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Polar Covalent Bonds
• Charged• Negative end hogs electrons
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Weak Chemical Bonds• Van der Waals bonds – non-polar, temporary
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Weak Chemical Bonds• Hydrogen bonds
– hydrogen is NOT electronegative– Often positively charged– Opposite charges attract
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Emergent Properties of Water
1. Cohesion
2. Temperature moderation
3. Insulation of water
4. Effective solvent
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105° Bond
• Angle lets water bond to many things
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Molecular Shape and FunctionThe shape of a molecule is what allows it to do its job.
• Oxygen attracts most of the electrons
• (+) charge by hydrogens
• (-) charge by oxygens
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1. Cohesion/Adhesion of Water Water molecules stick together due to hydrogen bonds (polar molecules)
– Self = cohesion (e.g. surface tension)
– Other = adhesion
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H20: Polar dissolves polar well
Why water is good at dissolving things
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Solutions
• Solute – stuff to dissolve
• Solvent – substance to dissolve in
• Solution = solute + solvent
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• Water likes polar substances
• Hydrophillic vs Hydrophobic
• This is why membranes work
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Temperature Moderation
• High Specific Heat– kinetic energy– Heat vs. temperature– Celsius– Calories and kilocalories
• Evaporative cooling
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Ice Floats!!!
• Solid that is less dense than the liquid
• Insulates lake
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Good Solvent
• Solutions– Solution– Solvent– Solute– “aqueous”
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Hydration Shells(Opposites Attract)
• Solute
• Solvent
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Bad Chemistry Joke
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pH: How acid is it?
• pH = -log[H+] DO NOT WRITE!!!!!– Lower numbers mean more hydrogen
• (i.e. more acid)
• Base – over 7OH > HHigh # = more basic
• Neutral = 7H+ = OH-
• Acid – under 7OH < HLow # = more acidic
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pH
• Base – over 7OH > HHigh # = more basic
• Neutral = 7H+ = OH-
• Acid – under 7OH < HLow # = more acidic
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Buffer
• Limits changes in pH• Keeps conditions from getting too acid or too
basic
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“Mono”
“Bi” or “Di”
“Tri”
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If there are more than three, we
usually just say, “Poly”, which is a fancy way to say “there are many”
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Polymers
One polymer is made from many monomers
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Natural Polymers
Cellulose – structural material (cell walls)Starch – used by plants for energy storageGlycogen – used by animals for energy storageProteins – used by everything, for everything
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Four Macromolecules
Carbohydrates – sugars, starches, celluloseProteins – structural, functional, enzymesLipids – Oils, fats, phospholipids, steroidsNucleic acids – DNA and RNA
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DehydrationSynthesis
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Polysaccharides“Many” + “sugars”
CellulosePolymer of sugarWalls of plant cellsHard to digest
StarchPolymer of sugarPlant energy storageEasy to digest
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Glycogen
Energy storage in animals and fungiAnother polymer of sugars
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Proteins: made of Amino Acids
Peptide bond – bond between amino acidsMonomer – amino acidPolymer – polypeptide (“primary structure”) of
protein
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Proteins: Shape mattersPrimary
Chain of amino acids
SecondarySpirals and folds
Tertiary3-D shape, 1 subunit
QuaternarySeveral subunits (parts)
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Protein: shape = function
• How a protein is shaped controls what it can do
• Change the shape = stop working
• “denaturing” = changing from natural shape
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Enzymes: speed up a reaction
• Make it easier for a reaction to happen• Not altered by reaction• Special shape to fit “substrate” chemical
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Denaturing an enzyme
• Changing the shape• Cannot do job anymore
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Lipids
• Fats, phospholipids, steroids• Mostly hydrogen and carbon• Fatty acid chains
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Fatty acids
• Long hydrocarbon chains
• Saturated – filled with hydrogen
• Unsaturated – less hydrogen
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Fatty Acids:
• Saturated (with H)• No double bonds• Molecules pack
tightly
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Fatty Acids:• Unsaturated• double bonds• Loosely packed
CIS
TRANS
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PhospholipidsMain part of cell membrane
Hydrophilic head
Hydrophobic tails
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Lipids: Sterols
Used to make Steroids and Cholesterol
We need some cholesterol to make membranes
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Nucleic Acids
Instructions to make proteins
DNA stays in the nucleus
RNA made in nucleus, leaves through nuclear pores
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Nucleic Acids
Polymers called “DNA” or “RNA”
Monomers are “nucleotides”
Three parts in nucleotideSugarPhosphateNitrogenous base
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Nucleic AcidsBackbone of strand: sugar-phosphate
RNA: sugar = RiboseDNA sugar = Deoxyribose
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Nucleic Acids: Bases
Backbone = sugar-phosphateBases = information
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