4 Main Organic Compounds. Why do athletes consume protein shakes / powders after a workout? PROTEIN...

4 Main Organic Compounds

Why do athletes consume protein shakes / powdersafter a workout?

• PROTEIN DOES NOT GIVE YOU ENERGY!!! This is why it is consumed AFTER a workout, not before!

• Protein is the basic building material for living things – that includes muscles.

• After a workout, there are tiny microscopic tears in the muscles... a meal in protein will help rebuild those muscles!

Amoeba Sisters

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

A. CarbohydratesMonosaccharides are organic compounds made of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in a 1:2:1 ratio. Many monosaccharides bond together forming a larger compound chain called a carbohydrate (polysaccharide).

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

A. CarbohydratesIn plants the

monosaccharide called glucose (C6H12O6) bonds with other glucose molecules again and again to form starch or cellulose.

Cracker

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

A. CarbohydratesThe plant can use

starch as food (like the “white” or a potato) and cellulose to build the stem and leaves.

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

A. CarbohydratesIn animals excess glucose

bond together to form a compound (similar to starch) called glycogen which is used for short-term energy storage (or long-term energy use). Glycogen is found in the liver and muscles.

Examples: Monosaccharide

Glucose Fructose (in fruit) Galactose

Disaccharide Sucrose (table sugar) Lactose (milk sugar)

Polysaccharide Starch (in plants) Cellulose (in plants) Glycogen (in animals)

1. Energy is released when carbohydrates are digested. This is because glucose is used for cellular respiration.

Functions of carbohydrates

Monosaccharides (simple sugars) provide an immediate energy source (short-term energy use)

Starch and glycogen are considered short term energy storages (or long-term energy use) because these chemicals can be broken down over a period of minutes, hours or days to provide glucose for energy.

Functions of carbohydrates

2. Some carbohydrates are very stable and can be used for structure and support in the cell and body (cellulose in the cell wall of plant cells).

Functions of carbohydrates

3. Carbohydrate chains on the surface of cell membranes are used as identifiers (like name tags).

Functions of carbohydrates

Fill It In …

3 functions of carbohydrates:

1.

2.

3.

Benedicts solution: simple sugar (monosaccaride). Glucose, fructose, galactose

Benedict's solution is used to test for simple carbohydrates. Benedict's solution is a blue colored liquid that contains

copper ions.

Iodine: Complex Sugar (polysaccaride) Starch

How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

B. Lipids There are several types of lipids, but all contain subunits of

glycerol and fatty acids made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. It is different from a carbohydrate because of the ratio and because the smaller units do not link together to form a chemical chain

Fill It In …

Drawing of lipid subunit:

How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

B. Lipids Fats can be saturated

(usually solid at room temperature) or unsaturated (usually liquid).

Phospholipids also contain a phosphate group and make up most of the cell membrane.

Steroids are lipid rings and help regulate the organism through cell communication (act as hormones)

1. Because of the numerous bonds and the way the body stores lipids, they can be used as very long-term (weeks, months) energy sources. (energy storage)

Ex. Bears accumulate a layer of fat before winter (when food will be less available)

Functions of lipids

2. Fats stored in the body act as insulation and protection for internal organs.

Functions of lipids

3. Some hormones are composed of lipids (steroids).

Functions of lipids

Fill It In …

3 functions of lipids:

1.

2.

3.

Lipid Test: Brown Bag

Check Yourself!1. What three elements make up both

carbohydrates and lipids?

2. What function(s) do both carbohydrates and lipids provide?

3. What is the subunit of both starch and glycogen?

4. What are the two subunits found in all lipids?

Check Yourself!1. What three elements make up both

carbohydrates and lipids? CHO

2. What function(s) do both carbohydrates and lipids provide?

3. What is the subunit of both starch and glycogen?

4. What are the two subunits found in all lipids?

Check Yourself!1. What three elements make up both

carbohydrates and lipids? CHO

2. What function(s) do both carbohydrates and lipids provide? ENERGY USE & ENERGY STORAGE

3. What is the subunit of both starch and glycogen?

4. What are the two subunits found in all lipids?

Check Yourself!1. What three elements make up both

carbohydrates and lipids? CHO

2. What function(s) do both carbohydrates and lipids provide? ENERGY USE & ENERGY STORAGE

3. What is the subunit of both starch and glycogen? GLUCOSE (MONOSACCHARIDE)

4. What are the two subunits found in all lipids?

Check Yourself!1. What three elements make up both

carbohydrates and lipids? CHO

2. What function(s) do both carbohydrates and lipids provide? ENERGY USE & ENERGY STORAGE

3. What is the subunit of both starch and glycogen? GLUCOSE (MONOSACCHARIDE)

4. What are the two subunits found in all lipids? GLYCEROL & FATTY ACIDS

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

A. Nucleic AcidsNucleotides are

compounds made up of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and phosphorus. Many nucleotides bond together to make up a long chain called a nucleic acid. There are two basic types of nucleic acids:

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

DNA is a double chain of nucleotides found in all living cells.

RNA is a single chain of nucleotides that provides the structures needed for the cell to make proteins.

1. DNA makes up the genes. Genes determine traits, such as hair color. Genes are passed from parent to offspring.

Functions of nucleic acids

2. DNA controls cellular activities by controlling the production of proteins in response to hormones and other cellular signals.

Functions of nucleic acids

3. RNA is used in the production of proteins.

Functions of nucleic acids

Fill It In …

3 Functions of Nucleic Acids:

1.

2.

3.

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

D. Proteins (made of CHON)All six essential elements may be used in the production

of small subunits called amino acids. There are 20 different amino acids, each with a specific side chain of chemicals. Amino acids bond to other amino acids to form a long chain called a protein. These chains of amino acids fold into a particular shape. The shape of a protein will determine its function.

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

D. ProteinsIf a protein denatures (loses its shape) it can no longer

function.

Fill It In …

What happens when a protein “denatures”?

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?Hemoglobin is

a protein shaped to hold oxygen for transport through the bloodstream.

II. How does synthesis provide important organic macromolecules using six essential elements?

A group of proteins called enzymes are shaped to fit and react with specific molecules.

1. Some proteins, called pigments, absorb and reflect light. They also create color by reflecting light. Ex. Chlorophyll

absorbs light to gather energy for photosynthesis, and reflects the color green

Functions of proteins

2. Some proteins are constructed by cells to bind with and inactivate foreign particles in the body. These are called antibodies.

Functions of proteins

3. Proteins may form structures in an organism – such as keratin (a protein) in hair and nails.

Protein also makes

muscle

Functions of proteins

4. Some proteins are used for transport through the cell membrane or in the bloodstream (ex. hemoglobin)

Functions of protein

5. Some proteins are used for communication between cells. These may be hormones (insulin) or neurotransmitters. Insulin is secreted by the pancreas and is required by the cells of the body in order for them to remove and use glucose from the blood. Insulin can be used to treat diabetes.

Functions of protein

6. Enzymes (a special class of protein) act to speed up chemical reactions, helping to maintain homeostasis.

Functions of protein

Protein: Biurets

Buiret solution is a blue liquid that changes to purple when proteins are present and to pink in the presence of

short chains of polypeptides. The copper atom of the biuret solution

reacts with the peptide bonds to cause the color change.

Fill It In …

Some specific types of proteins:

1.

2.

3.

4.

Check Yourself!1. What is the subunit of a nucleic acid?

2. What is the function of DNA?

3. What is the subunit of proteins?

4. What determines the function of a protein?

5. Which protein carries oxygen?

6. Name three functions of proteins.

Check Yourself!1. What is the subunit of a nucleic acid?

NUCLEOTIDE

2. What is the function of DNA?

3. What is the subunit of proteins?

4. What determines the function of a protein?

5. Which protein carries oxygen?

6. Name three functions of proteins.

Check Yourself!1. What is the subunit of a nucleic acid?

NUCLEOTIDE

2. What is the function of DNA?

GENETIC INFO/CONTROL CELL ACTIVITIES

3. What is the subunit of proteins?

4. What determines the function of a protein?

5. Which protein carries oxygen?

6. Name three functions of proteins.

Check Yourself!1. What is the subunit of a nucleic acid?

NUCLEOTIDE

2. What is the function of DNA?

GENETIC INFO/CONTROL CELL ACTIVITIES

3. What is the subunit of proteins? AMINO ACID

4. What determines the function of a protein?

5. Which protein carries oxygen?

6. Name three functions of proteins.

Check Yourself!1. What is the subunit of a nucleic acid?

NUCLEOTIDE

2. What is the function of DNA?

GENETIC INFO/CONTROL CELL ACTIVITIES

3. What is the subunit of proteins? AMINO ACID

4. What determines the function of a protein? SHAPE

5. Which protein carries oxygen?

6. Name three functions of proteins.

Check Yourself!1. What is the subunit of a nucleic acid?

NUCLEOTIDE

2. What is the function of DNA?

GENETIC INFO/CONTROL CELL ACTIVITIES

3. What is the subunit of proteins? AMINO ACID

4. What determines the function of a protein? SHAPE

5. Which protein carries oxygen? HEMOGLOBIN

6. Name three functions of proteins.

Check Yourself!1. What is the subunit of a nucleic acid?

NUCLEOTIDE

2. What is the function of DNA?

GENETIC INFO/CONTROL CELL ACTIVITIES

3. What is the subunit of proteins? AMINO ACID

4. What determines the function of a protein? SHAPE

5. Which protein carries oxygen? HEMOGLOBIN

6. Name three functions of proteins. PIGMENT, PROTECTION (ANTIBODIES), STRUCTURE, TRANSPORT,

COMMUNICATION, REGULATION (ENZYMES)

Test for compounds

Benedicts solution: simple sugar (monosaccaride). Glucose, fructose, galactose

Benedict's solution is used to test for simple carbohydrates. Benedict's solution is a blue colored liquid that contains

copper ions.

Iodine: Complex Sugar (polysaccaride) Starch

Lipid Test: Brown Bag

Sudan Red test for lipids

Sudan red is a fat-soluble dye that stains lipids red. Using Sudan red can show

the amount and the location of lipids.

Protein: Biurets

Buiret solution is a blue liquid that changes to purple when proteins are present and to pink in the presence of

short chains of polypeptides. The copper atom of the biuret solution

reacts with the peptide bonds to cause the color change.

Foldable

(Standard)

Carbohydrates Function:

Quick ENERGY Storage Support

+Test:1. Benedicts- Complex

Sugars

2. Iodine- Simple Sugars

Examples: Bread Pasta Honey Fruit

Monomer Glucose Fructose

Polymer Starch Cellulose Glycogen

Lipid Function:

Long term ENERGY storage

Insulation

+Test: Paper Bag Examples:

Oil Butter Mayo

Monomer Fatty Acid Glycerol

Polymer Oil Wax Phospholipids

Nucleic Acid Function:

Genetic Information

+Test: In EVERYTHING! No test

Examples: DNA RNA

Monomer Nucleotide

Polymer DNA RNA

Protein Function:

Control Reactions

+Test: Biurets

Examples: ENZYMES Insulin Hemoglobin Pigments antibodies

Monomer Amino Acids

Polymer Protein