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    CHAPTER 1:

    MOLECULES OF LIFE

    1.1 WATER

    1.2 CARBOHYDRATES

    1.3 LIPIDS

    1.4 PROTEINS

    1.5 NUCLEIC ACIDS

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    Explain the structure of water

    molecule. Describe the properties of water and

    its importance.

    OBJECTIVES

    1.1 WATER

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    ROLES OF WATER

    solvent for polar molecules

    medium for exchange of

    respiratory gases

    medium for enzymatic reactions

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    ROLES OF WATER

    external fertilization

    external media for aquaticorganisms

    secrete waste products

    locomotion

    foodresources

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    wide V-shaped structure 1 oxygen atom

    2 hydrogen atoms

    covalent bonds

    STRUCTUREOF WATER MOLECULE

    bond angle: 104.5

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    Polar molecule

    opposite ends of water moleculehave opposite charges

    oxygen: partial negative charge;

    hydrogen: partial positive charge; +

    Polarity allows water molecules to formhydrogen bonds with each other

    STRUCTUREOF WATER MOLECULE

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    STRUCTUREOF WATER MOLECULE

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    Formation of hydrogen bond

    hydrogen atoms of one water molecule

    by hydrogenbonds

    attracted to

    oxygen atoms ofnearby watermolecules

    STRUCTUREOF WATER MOLECULE

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    but strong enough to hold watermolecules together

    hydrogen bonds are weaker thancovalent bonds

    Hydrogen bond

    each molecule will form hydrogen

    bond to a maximum of four watermolecules

    STRUCTUREOF WATER MOLECULE

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    STRUCTUREOF WATER MOLECULE

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    Has high specific heat

    capacity

    Has low viscosity

    Has high latent heat ofvaporization

    As universal solvent

    Has high surface tension Has maximum density at 4C

    PROPERTIES OF WATER

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    due to its polarity: water asuniversal solvent for ions and polarmolecules e.g. Na+ Cl

    1. AS UNIVERSAL SOLVENT

    oxygen regions are attracted topositively charged sodium

    hydrogen regions are attractedto negatively charged chloride

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    surroundsodium andchloride

    separate

    and avoidthem fromeach other

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    solvent for most solutes

    BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE

    provides an aqueous mediumfor biochemical reactions

    serves as the bodys major

    transport medium e.g. in bloodcapillaries and xylem

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    2. HAS LOW VISCOSITY

    due to hydrogen bonds betweenwater molecules continuouslyform, break and reform

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    as lubricant

    BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE

    i.e. lubricates movement ofsubstances

    Water molecules can moves easilyand flow with less friction throughnarrow blood vessel

    e.g: peristaltic movement of foodbolus in esophagus

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    3. HIGH SPECIFIC HEAT CAPACITY

    DEFINITION

    large amount of heat energy(in J @ cal)

    that must be absorbed @ lost for1g of substance (water molecule)

    to change its temperature by 1C

    specific heat capacity for water

    = 4200 J kg-1

    C-1

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    BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE

    stabilize ocean temperature

    provide constant environment

    in the sea for aquatic organisms tolive

    act as heat buffer

    prevent large fluctuation inbody temperature of terrestrialorganisms

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    4. HIGH LATENT HEAT OF VAPORIZATION

    DEFINITION

    large amount of heat energy mustbe absorbed by 1g of water molecule

    to turn liquid water into water vapour

    latent heat of vaporization for water

    = 540 cal g-1

    hydrogen bond between water moleculesmake it difficult for them to be separated

    and vaporized

    caused by breakdown of hydrogen bond

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    BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE

    evaporation of water in sweat on skin,

    or in transpiration from green leaves

    or panting in animals e.g. dog

    causes the cooling effect

    because the escapingmolecules take a lot of energy

    with them

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    COHESIVE AND ADHESIVE FORCE

    cohesive force: force of attractionbetween the same molecule

    e.g. between water molecules

    adhesive force: force of attractionbetween water molecule with theother molecule

    e.g. between water moleculesandwall of xylem vessels

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    Upward movement of water from rootsthrough xylem vesselsadhesion and cohesion creates

    capillary actionas water evaporates from leaves,cohesion of water within xylemvessel drawn upwards from roots

    adhesion of water to wall of xylemvessel resist the downward pull ofgravity

    PHYSIOLOGICAL ROLE #1

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    5. HIGH SURFACE TENSION

    Surface tension is related to cohesiveforces between water molecules

    Surface tension is a measure of how

    hard it is to break the surface of a liquid

    PHYSIOLOGICAL ROLE #2

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    arrangement of water moleculeson the surface bonded by

    hydrogen bond with watermolecules underneath form a skinlike layer at the surface

    p one molecule is

    attracted by adjacentmolecules

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    surface tension allows insects to walkon the water surface e.g. water skater

    BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE

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    6. MAXIMUM DENSITY AT 4C

    at 0

    C, liquid water transforms into ice (solid)

    ice is less dense than liquid water at 4C

    Ice floats in liquid water because hydrogenbonds in ice are more ordered, making ice

    less dense

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    BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE

    ice floats; act as insulator

    to prevent ponds, lakes, oceansfrom freezing

    thus, allow life to exist underthe floating ice

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    CONCLUSION

    All living organisms require WATER morethan any other substance

    Most cells are surrounded by water, andcells themselves are about 70-95%water

    QUESTION

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    QUESTION

    Give TWO significances of hydrogenbonding in water molecules.

    QUESTION

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    QUESTION

    Why must water absorb relatively largequantity of heat in order to change itstemperature? [1 mark]

    To break hydrogen bond