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Macromolecular StructuresMacromolecular Structures
Really Big MoleculesReally Big Molecules
Macromolecular StructuresMacromolecular Structures
Types of Macromolecular StructuresTypes of Macromolecular StructuresCovalent Network SystemsCovalent Network SystemsPolymersPolymers
PlasticsPlasticsBiomoleculesBiomolecules
Covalent NetworkCovalent Network
Covalent Network SolidsCovalent Network SolidsSystems of Interlocking Covalent BondsSystems of Interlocking Covalent BondsNot Individual MoleculesNot Individual MoleculesAll have very high melting pointsAll have very high melting pointsExamplesExamples
CarbonCarbonGraphiteGraphiteDiamondDiamondNanotubesNanotubes
SiliconSiliconSilicon dioxideSilicon dioxide
Silica, Glass, QuartzSilica, Glass, Quartz
GraphiteGraphiteMassive Sets of Fused 6 membered ringsMassive Sets of Fused 6 membered rings
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GraphiteGraphite
PropertiesPropertiesGood lubricantGood lubricantConducts electricityConducts electricityVery high melting pointVery high melting point
DiamondDiamond
Tetrahedral repeating Tetrahedral repeating patternpattern
Very strong network Very strong network of bondsof bonds
Diamond is the Diamond is the hardest substance hardest substance known.known.
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Carbon NanotubesCarbon Nanotubes Similar structure to Similar structure to
graphitegraphite
Sheet of 6 membered Sheet of 6 membered rings rolled into a rings rolled into a tube.tube.
Have high melting Have high melting pointspoints
Very high strengthVery high strength High conductivityHigh conductivity
BuckeyballsBuckeyballs
Not a covalent Not a covalent networknetwork
CC6060 molecule molecule
Many other possible Many other possible spherical spherical arrangementsarrangements FullerenesFullerenes
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SilicaSilica
Has an empirical formula of SiOHas an empirical formula of SiO22
Has a repeating tetrahedral structureHas a repeating tetrahedral structureOxygens are parts of multiple tetrahedra.Oxygens are parts of multiple tetrahedra.
Gives glass and sand their high melting Gives glass and sand their high melting points.points.
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PolymersPolymers
PolymersPolymers
““poly-” = manypoly-” = many ““mer” from mer” from merosmeros = part = part
PolymerPolymer – a chemical compound formed – a chemical compound formed from many smaller molecules.from many smaller molecules.
Requires a little bit of organic chemistry Requires a little bit of organic chemistry shorthand.shorthand.
Organic ShorthandOrganic Shorthand Drawing all those hydrogens gets tediousDrawing all those hydrogens gets tedious
Condense themCondense them
Use a line notationUse a line notation Each red dot represents a carbonEach red dot represents a carbon
It is understood that each carbon has an octet filled It is understood that each carbon has an octet filled out with hydrogen unless otherwise noted.out with hydrogen unless otherwise noted.
PlasticsPlastics
Polymers made from small organic Polymers made from small organic moleculesmoleculesOrganic compounds are made from carbon.Organic compounds are made from carbon.
PolyethylenePolyethylene
Made from Made from ethylene ethylene moleculesmolecules
Used in milk Used in milk cartons (HDPE)cartons (HDPE)
6 pack plastic 6 pack plastic rings (LDPE)rings (LDPE)
C C
H
H H
H
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PolypropylenePolypropylene
Made from propyleneMade from propylene
Used in clothing and Used in clothing and Gladware type Gladware type containers.containers.
C C
CH3
H H
H
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Polyethylene terephthalatePolyethylene terephthalate
Has two monomersHas two monomers EthyleneEthylene Terephthalic acidTerephthalic acid
Used in soda bottles Used in soda bottles (PETE or PET)(PETE or PET)
O
O
O
O
O
O
OH
OH
C C
H
H H
H
TeflonTeflon
PolytetrafluoroethylenePolytetrafluoroethylene
Due to high Due to high electronegativity of electronegativity of fluorine, the structure is fluorine, the structure is not very susceptible to not very susceptible to forming an induced forming an induced dipoledipole Makes a very slippery Makes a very slippery
surfacesurface
C C
F
F F
F
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PolystyrenePolystyrene
Made from styrene Made from styrene monomersmonomers
Can be fluffedCan be fluffed StyrofoamStyrofoam
Can be compactCan be compact Drink lidsDrink lids
CH2
BiopolymersBiopolymers
BiopolymersBiopolymersPolymers made from biomoleculesPolymers made from biomolecules4 Basic Types of Biomolecules4 Basic Types of Biomolecules
Amino AcidsAmino AcidsProteins are amino acid polymersProteins are amino acid polymers
CarbohydratesCarbohydratesStarch and Cellulose are carbohydrate polymersStarch and Cellulose are carbohydrate polymers
LipidsLipidsNucleic AcidsNucleic Acids
DNA and RNA are nucleic acid polymersDNA and RNA are nucleic acid polymers
Amino AcidsAmino Acids
Named for two parts Named for two parts of the structureof the structure
Amine functional Amine functional groupgroup
Carboxylic acid Carboxylic acid functional groupfunctional group
Amino AcidsAmino Acids
The different amino The different amino acids are different in acids are different in one locationone location
R is just a place R is just a place holderholder
The R group in this The R group in this particular case is particular case is called a “side chain”called a “side chain”
Amino AcidsAmino Acids
Amino AcidsAmino Acids
Polymerizing Amino AcidsPolymerizing Amino Acids
Peptide Bond
AspartameAspartame
NutrasweetNutrasweet
Aspartic acidAspartic acid
PhenylalaninePhenylalanine
NH2 CH
CH2
C O
OH
C
O
NH CH
CH2
C
O
OCH3
Protein StructureProtein Structure Proteins fold in on Proteins fold in on
themselves. themselves.
They fold so that They fold so that Nonpolar side chains are Nonpolar side chains are
on the interior of the on the interior of the protein (away from water)protein (away from water)
Polar side chains are on Polar side chains are on the exterior of the protein.the exterior of the protein.
ProteinsProteins
HemoglobinHemoglobin
CollagenCollagen
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CarbohydratesCarbohydrates
Names comes from observation about Names comes from observation about formulasformulasCC66HH1212OO66 – Glucose/Fructose/Galactose – Glucose/Fructose/Galactose
CC1212HH2222OO1111 – Sucrose – Sucrose
CC55HH1010OO55 – Ribose – Ribose
All have a 2:1 ratio of H:OAll have a 2:1 ratio of H:O
Carbohydrate PolymersCarbohydrate Polymers The most important The most important
carbohydrate polymers carbohydrate polymers have glucose monomershave glucose monomers
StarchStarch AmyloseAmylose AmylopectinAmylopectin
CelluloseCellulose
These differ only by how These differ only by how the glucose molecules the glucose molecules connect.connect.
O
OH
HH
H
OH
OH
H OH
H
OH
StarchStarch
Used for glucose Used for glucose storage in plantsstorage in plants
Amylose – linear Amylose – linear structurestructure
Amylopectin – Amylopectin – branched structurebranched structure
CelluloseCellulose
Linear polymerLinear polymer
Forms cell wall of Forms cell wall of plants.plants.
Indigestible by Indigestible by humanshumans
Why are they different?Why are they different?
Why is starch Why is starch digestible and digestible and celluose isn’t?celluose isn’t?
We have the enzyme We have the enzyme necessary to break necessary to break this bond.this bond.
We lack the enzyme We lack the enzyme necessary to break necessary to break down this bond.down this bond.
Nucleic AcidsNucleic Acids
Nucleic acid monomers Nucleic acid monomers are are nucleotidesnucleotides
1.1. Nitrogenous baseNitrogenous base
2.2. Pentose (sugar with Pentose (sugar with 5 carbons)5 carbons)
Ribose = RNARibose = RNA Deoxyribose = DNADeoxyribose = DNA
3.3. PhosphatePhosphate
NO
O
OH
OH
OH
O
P N
NN
NH2
NO
O
OH
OH
OH
O
P N
NN
NH2
OH
Nucleotide PolymerizationNucleotide Polymerization
NO
O
OH
OH
OH
O
P N
NN
NH2
NO
O
OH
OH
OH
O
P
N
NH2
O
+N
OO
OH
O
OH
O
P
N
NH2
O
NO
OOH
OH
O
P N
NN
NH2
OH2
+
Nucleic Acid StructureNucleic Acid Structure
NO
O
OH
O
OH
O
P
N
NH2
O
NO
OOH
OH
O
P N
NN
NH2
DNA Base PairsDNA Base Pairs
DNA DNA Double Double HelixHelix
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RNARNA
RNA can base pair RNA can base pair too.too.
RNA can form helical RNA can form helical structures toostructures too
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RNA and Protein TogetherRNA and Protein Together
RibosomeRibosome