Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Lesson Overview





























































































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Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Lesson Overview 2. 1 The Nature of Matter

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Atoms What three subatomic particles make up atoms? The subatomic particles that make up atoms are 1. Protons 2. Neutrons 3. electrons.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Atoms The study of chemistry begins with the basic unit of matter, the atom. The concept of the atom came first from the Greek philosopher Democritus, nearly 2500 years ago. Democritus asked, can you divide a substance without limit, or does there come a point at which you cannot divide the substance without changing it into something else? Democritus thought that there had to be a limit, and he called the smallest fragment the atom, from the Greek word atomos, which means “unable to be cut. ”

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Atoms are incredibly small. Placed side by side, 100 million atoms would make a row only about 1 centimeter long—about the width of your little finger! Despite its extremely small size, an atom contains subatomic particles that are even smaller. The subatomic particles that make up atoms are protons, neutrons, and electrons. The subatomic particles in a carbon atom are shown.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Protons and Neutrons Protons and neutrons have about the same mass. Protons are positively charged particles (+) and neutrons carry no charge at all. Strong forces bind protons and neutrons together to form the nucleus, at the center of the atom.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Electrons The electron is a negatively charged particle (–) with only 1/1840 the mass of a proton. Electrons are in constant motion in the space surrounding the nucleus. They are attracted to the positively charged nucleus but remain outside the nucleus because of the energy of their motion.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Electrons Because atoms have equal numbers of electrons and protons, their positive and negative charges balance out, and atoms themselves are electrically neutral. The carbon atom shown has 6 protons and 6 electrons.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Elements and Isotopes How are all of the isotopes of an element similar? Because they have the same number of electrons, all isotopes of an element have the same chemical properties.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Elements and Isotopes A chemical element is a pure substance that consists entirely of one type of atom. More than 100 elements are known, but only about two dozen are commonly found in living organisms. Elements are represented by one- or twoletter symbols. For example, C stands for carbon, H for hydrogen, Na for sodium, and Hg for mercury (shown).

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Elements and Isotopes The number of protons in the nucleus of an element is called its atomic number. Carbon’s atomic number is 6, meaning that each atom of carbon has six protons and, consequently, six electrons.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Isotopes Atoms of an element may have different numbers of neutrons. For example, although all atoms of carbon have six protons, some have six neutrons, some seven, and a few have eight. Atoms of the same element that differ in the number of neutrons they contain are known as isotopes.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Radioactive Isotopes Some isotopes are radioactive, meaning that their nuclei are unstable and break down at a constant rate over time. Although radiation can be dangerous, radioactive isotopes have a number of important scientific and practical uses. Geologists can determine the ages of rocks and fossils by analyzing the isotopes found in them. Radiation from certain isotopes can be used to detect and treat cancer and to kill bacteria that cause food to spoil. Radioactive isotopes can also be used as labels or “tracers” to follow the movements of substances within organisms.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Compounds In what ways do compounds differ from their component elements? The physical and chemical properties of a compound are usually very different from those of the elements from which it is formed.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Compounds A chemical compound is a substance formed by the chemical combination of two or more elements in definite proportions. Scientists show the composition of compounds by a kind of shorthand known as a chemical formula. Water, which contains two atoms of hydrogen for each atom of oxygen, has the chemical formula H 2 O. The formula for table salt, Na. Cl, indicates that the elements that make up table salt—sodium and chlorine—combine in a 1: 1 ratio.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Bonds What are the main types of chemical bonds? The main types of chemical bonds are ionic bonds and covalent bonds.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Ionic Bonds An ionic bond is formed when one or more electrons are transferred from one atom to another. An atom that loses electrons becomes positively charged. An atom that gains electrons has a negative charge. These positively and negatively charged atoms are known as ions.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Ionic Bonds These oppositely charged ions have a strong attraction for each other, forming an ionic bond.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Covalent Bonds Sometimes electrons are shared by atoms instead of being transferred. The moving electrons travel about the nuclei of both atoms, forming a covalent bond. When the atoms share two electrons, the bond is called a single covalent bond. Sometimes the atoms share four electrons and form a double bond. In a few cases, atoms can share six electrons, forming a triple bond.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Covalent Bonds The structure that results when atoms are joined together by covalent bonds is called a molecule, the smallest unit of most compounds. This diagram of a water molecule shows that each hydrogen atom is joined to water’s lone oxygen atom by a single covalent bond. Each hydrogen atom shares two electrons with the oxygen atom.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Van der Waals Forces When molecules are close together, a slight attraction can develop between the oppositely charged regions of nearby molecules. These intermolecular forces of attraction are called van der Waals forces, after the scientist who discovered them. Although van der Waals forces are not as strong as ionic bonds or covalent bonds, they can hold molecules together, especially when the molecules are large.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The Water Molecule How does the structure of water contribute to its unique properties? Because water is a polar molecule, it is able to form multiple hydrogen bonds, which account for many of water’s special properties.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Polarity Because of the angles of its chemical bonds, the oxygen atom is on one end of the molecule and the hydrogen atoms are on the other. With 8 protons in its nucleus, an oxygen atom has a much stronger attraction for electrons than does a hydrogen atom with its single proton.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Polarity There is a greater probability of finding the shared electrons in water close to its oxygen atom than near its hydrogen atoms. As a result, the oxygen end of the molecule has a slight negative charge and the hydrogen end of the molecule has a slight positive charge.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Polarity A molecule in which the charges are unevenly distributed is said to be “polar, ” because the molecule is a bit like a magnet with two poles. The charges on a polar molecule are written in parentheses, (–) or (+), to show that they are weaker than the charges on ions such as Na+ and Cl–.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Hydrogen Bonding Because of their partial positive and negative charges, polar molecules such as water can attract each other. The attraction between a hydrogen atom on one water molecule and the oxygen atom on another is known as a hydrogen bond.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Hydrogen Bonding Water is able to form multiple hydrogen bonds, which account for many of its special properties. Hydrogen bonds are not as strong as covalent or ionic bonds, and they can form in other compounds besides water.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Cohesion is an attraction between molecules of the same substance. Because a single water molecule may be involved in as many as four hydrogen bonds at the same time, water is extremely cohesive.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Cohesion causes water molecules to be drawn together, which is why drops of water form beads on a smooth surface. Cohesion also produces surface tension, explaining why some insects and spiders can walk on a pond’s surface.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Adhesion is an attraction between molecules of different substances. The surface of water in a graduated cylinder dips slightly in the center, forming a curve called a meniscus, because the adhesion between water molecules and glass molecules is stronger than the cohesion between water molecules.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Adhesion between water and glass also causes water to rise in a narrow tube against the force of gravity. This effect is called capillary action. Capillary action is one of the forces that draws water out of the roots of a plant and up into its stems and leaves. Cohesion holds the column of water together as it rises.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Heat Capacity Because of the multiple hydrogen bonds between water molecules, it takes a large amount of heat energy to cause those molecules to move faster and raise the temperature of the water. Water’s heat capacity, the amount of heat energy required to increase its temperature, is relatively high. Large bodies of water, such as oceans and lakes, can absorb large amounts of heat with only small changes in temperature. This protects organisms living within from drastic changes in temperature. At the cellular level, water absorbs the heat produced by cell processes, regulating the temperature of the cell.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Solutions and Suspensions How does water’s polarity influence its properties as a solvent? Water’s polarity gives it the ability to dissolve both ionic compounds and other polar molecules.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Solutions and Suspensions Water is not always pure; it is often found as part of a mixture. A mixture is a material composed of two or more elements or compounds that are physically mixed together but not chemically combined. Living things are in part composed of mixtures involving water. Two types of mixtures that can be made with water are solutions and suspensions.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Solutions If a crystal of table salt is placed in water, sodium and chloride ions on the surface of the crystal are attracted to the polar water molecules.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Solutions Ions break away from the crystal and are surrounded by water molecules. The ions gradually become dispersed in the water, forming a type of mixture called a solution.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Solutions All the components of a solution are evenly distributed throughout the solution. In a saltwater solution, table salt is the solute—the substance that is dissolved. Water is the solvent—the substance in which the solute dissolves.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Solutions Water’s polarity gives it the ability to dissolve both ionic compounds and other polar molecules. Water easily dissolves salts, sugars, minerals, gases, and even other solvents such as alcohol. When a given amount of water has dissolved all of the solute it can, the solution is said to be saturated.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Suspensions Some materials do not dissolve when placed in water, but separate into pieces so small that they do not settle out. Such mixtures of water and nondissolved material are known as suspensions. Some of the most important biological fluids are both solutions and suspensions. Blood is mostly water. It contains many dissolved compounds, but also cells and other undissolved particles that remain in suspension as the blood moves through the body.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Acids, Bases, and p. H Why is it important for cells to buffer solutions against rapid changes in p. H?

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Acids, Bases, and p. H Why is it important for cells to buffer solutions against rapid changes in p. H? Buffers dissolved in life’s fluids play an important role in maintaining homeostasis in organisms.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Acids, Bases, and p. H Water molecules sometimes split apart to form hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions. This reaction can be summarized by a chemical equation in which double arrows are used to show that the reaction can occur in either direction.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Acids, Bases, and p. H In pure water, about 1 water molecule in 550 million splits to form ions in this way. Because the number of positive hydrogen ions produced is equal to the number of negative hydroxide ions produced, pure water is neutral.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The p. H Scale Chemists devised a measurement system called the p. H scale to indicate the concentration of H+ ions in solution. The p. H scale ranges from 0 to 14. At a p. H of 7, the concentration of H+ ions and OH– ions is equal. Pure water has a p. H of 7.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The p. H Scale Solutions with a p. H below 7 are called acidic because they have more H+ ions than OH– ions. The lower the p. H, the greater the acidity. Solutions with a p. H above 7 are called basic because they have more OH– ions than H+ ions. The higher the p. H, the more basic the solution.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The p. H Scale Each step on the p. H scale represents a factor of 10. For example, a liter of a solution with a p. H of 4 has 10 times as many H+ ions as a liter of a solution with a p. H of 5.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Acids An acid is any compound that forms H+ ions in solution. Acidic solutions contain higher concentrations of H+ ions than pure water and have p. H values below 7. Strong acids tend to have p. H values that range from 1 to 3. Hydrochloric acid (HCl) is a strong acid produced by the stomach to help digest food.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Bases A base is a compound that produces hydroxide (OH–) ions in solution. Basic, or alkaline, solutions contain lower concentrations of H+ ions than pure water and have p. H values above 7. Strong bases, such as the lye (commonly Na. OH) used in soapmaking, tend to have p. H values ranging from 11 to 14.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Buffers The p. H of the fluids within most cells in the human body must generally be kept between 6. 5 and 7. 5 in order to maintain homeostasis. If the p. H is lower or higher, it will affect the chemical reactions that take place within the cells. One of the ways that organisms control p. H is through dissolved compounds called buffers, which are weak acids or bases that can react with strong acids or bases to prevent sharp, sudden changes in p. H.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Buffers Adding acid to an unbuffered solution causes the p. H of the unbuffered solution to drop. If the solution contains a buffer, however, adding the acid will cause only a slight change in p. H.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter THINK ABOUT IT In the early 1800 s, many chemists called the compounds created by organisms “organic, ” believing they were fundamentally different from compounds in nonliving things. We now understand that the principles governing the chemistry of living and nonliving things are the same, but the term “organic chemistry” is still around. Today, organic chemistry means the study of compounds that contain bonds between carbon atoms, while inorganic chemistry is the study of all other compounds.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The Chemistry of Carbon What elements does carbon bond with to make up life’s molecules?

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The Chemistry of Carbon What elements does carbon bond with to make up life’s molecules? Carbon can bond with many elements, including hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, sulfur, and nitrogen to form the molecules of life.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The Chemistry of Carbon atoms have four valence electrons, allowing them to form strong covalent bonds with many other elements, including hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, sulfur, and nitrogen. Living organisms are made up of molecules that consist of carbon and these other elements.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The Chemistry of Carbon atoms can also bond to each other, which gives carbon the ability to form millions of different large and complex structures. Carbon-carbon bonds can be single, double, or triple covalent bonds. Chains of carbon atoms can even close up on themselves to form rings.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Macromolecules Many of the organic compounds in living cells are macromolecules, or “giant molecules, ” made from thousands or even hundreds of thousands of smaller molecules. Most macromolecules are formed by a process known as polymerization, in which large compounds are built by joining smaller ones together.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Macromolecules The smaller units, or monomers, join together to form polymers. The monomers in a polymer may be identical or different.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Macromolecules Biochemists sort the macromolecules found in living things into groups based on their chemical composition. The four major groups of macromolecules found in living things are carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, and proteins.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Macromolecules What are the functions of each of the four groups of macromolecules? 1. Living things use carbohydrates as their main source of energy. Plants, some animals, and other organisms also use carbohydrates for structural purposes. 2. Lipids can be used to store energy. Some lipids are important parts of biological membranes and waterproof coverings. 3. Nucleic acids store and transmit hereditary, or genetic, information. 4. Some proteins control the rate of reactions and regulate cell processes. Others form important cellular structures, while still others transport substances into or out of cells or help to fight disease.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Carbohydrates are compounds made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms, usually in a ratio of 1 : 2 : 1. Living things use carbohydrates as their main source of energy. The breakdown of sugars, such as glucose, supplies immediate energy for cell activities. Plants, some animals, and other organisms also use carbohydrates for structural purposes.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Simple Sugars Single sugar molecules are also known as monosaccharides. Besides glucose, monosaccharides include galactose, which is a component of milk, and fructose, which is found in many fruits. Ordinary table sugar, sucrose, is a disaccharide, a compound made by joining glucose and fructose together.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Complex Carbohydrates The large macromolecules formed from monosaccharides are known as polysaccharides.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Lipids are a large and varied group of biological molecules. Lipids are made mostly from carbon and hydrogen atoms and are generally not soluble in water. The common categories of lipids are fats, oils, and waxes. Lipids can be used to store energy. Some lipids are important parts of biological membranes and waterproof coverings.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Nucleic Acids Nucleic acids store and transmit hereditary, or genetic, information. Nucleic acids are macromolecules containing hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, and phosphorus. Nucleic acids are polymers assembled from individual monomers known as nucleotides.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Nucleic Acids Nucleotides consist of three parts: a 5 -carbon sugar, a phosphate group (–PO 4), and a nitrogenous base. Some nucleotides, including adenosine triphosphate (ATP), play important roles in capturing and transferring chemical energy.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Nucleic Acids Individual nucleotides can be joined by covalent bonds to form a polynucleotide, or nucleic acid. There are two kinds of nucleic acids: ribonucleic acid (RNA) and deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). RNA contains the sugar ribose and DNA contains the sugar deoxyribose.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Proteins are macromolecules that contain nitrogen as well as carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Proteins are polymers of molecules called amino acids. Proteins perform many varied functions, such as controlling the rate of reactions and regulating cell processes, forming cellular structures, transporting substances into or out of cells, and helping to fight disease.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Protein Amino acids are compounds with an amino group (–NH 2) on one end a carboxyl group (–COOH) on the other end. Covalent bonds called peptide bonds link amino acids together to form a polypeptide. A protein is a functional molecule built from one or more polypeptides.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Structure and Function All amino acids are identical in the amino and carboxyl groups. Any amino acid can be joined to any other amino acid by a peptide bond formed between these amino and carboxyl groups.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Structure and Function Amino acids differ from each other in a side chain called the R-group, which have a range of different properties. More than 20 different amino acids are found in nature. This variety results in proteins being among the most diverse macromolecules.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Reactions What happens to chemical bonds during chemical reactions?

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Reactions What happens to chemical bonds during chemical reactions? Chemical reactions involve changes in the chemical bonds that join atoms in compounds.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Reactions A chemical reaction is a process that changes, or transforms, one set of chemicals into another by changing the chemical bonds that join atoms in compounds. Law of Conservation of Mass: Mass and energy are conserved during chemical transformations, including chemical reactions that occur in living organisms. The elements or compounds that enter into a chemical reaction are known as reactants. The elements or compounds produced by a chemical reaction are known as products.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Reactions An important chemical reaction in your bloodstream enables carbon dioxide to be removed from the body.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Reactions As it enters the blood, carbon dioxide (CO 2) reacts with water to produce carbonic acid (H 2 CO 3), which is highly soluble. This chemical reaction enables the blood to carry carbon dioxide to the lungs.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Chemical Reactions In the lungs, the reaction is reversed and produces carbon dioxide gas, which you exhale.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Energy in Reactions How do energy changes affect whether a chemical reaction will occur?

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Energy in Reactions How do energy changes affect whether a chemical reaction will occur? Chemical reactions that release energy often occur on their own, or spontaneously. Chemical reactions that absorb energy will not occur without a source of energy.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Energy Changes Energy is released or absorbed whenever chemical bonds are formed or broken during chemical reactions. Energy changes are one of the most important factors in determining whether a chemical reaction will occur. Chemical reactions that release energy often occur on their own, or spontaneously. Chemical reactions that absorb energy will not occur without a source of energy.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Energy Changes An example of an energy-releasing reaction is the burning of hydrogen gas, in which hydrogen reacts with oxygen to produce water vapor. The energy is released in the form of heat, and sometimes—when hydrogen gas explodes—light and sound.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Energy Changes The reverse reaction, in which water is changed into hydrogen and oxygen gas, absorbs so much energy that it generally doesn’t occur by itself. 2 H 2 O + energy 2 H 2 + O 2 The only practical way to reverse the reaction is to pass an electrical current through water to decompose water into hydrogen gas and oxygen gas. Thus, in one direction the reaction produces energy, and in the other direction the reaction requires energy.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Energy Sources Every organism must have a source of energy to carry out the chemical reactions it needs to stay alive. Plants get their energy by trapping and storing the energy from sunlight in energy-rich compounds. Animals get their energy when they consume plants or other animals. Humans release the energy needed to grow, breathe, think, and even dream through the chemical reactions that occur when we metabolize, or break down, digested food.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Activation Energy Chemical reactions that release energy do not always occur spontaneously. The energy that is needed to get a reaction started is called the activation energy.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Activation Energy The peak of each graph represents the energy needed for the reaction to go forward. The difference between the required energy and the energy of the reactants is the activation energy. Activation energy is involved in chemical reactions whether or not the overall reaction releases or absorbs energy.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Enzymes What role do enzymes play in living things and what affects their function?

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Enzymes What role do enzymes play in living things and what affects their function? Enzymes speed up chemical reactions that take place in cells. Temperature, p. H, and regulatory molecules can affect the activity of enzymes.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Enzymes Some chemical reactions are too slow or have activation energies that are too high to make them practical for living tissue. These chemical reactions are made possible by catalysts. A catalyst is a substance that speeds up the rate of a chemical reaction. Catalysts work by lowering a reaction’s activation energy.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Nature’s Catalysts Enzymes are proteins that act as biological catalysts. They speed up chemical reactions that take place in cells. Enzymes act by lowering the activation energies, which has a dramatic effect on how quickly reactions are completed.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Nature’s Catalysts For example, the reaction in which carbon dioxide combines with water to produce carbonic acid is so slow that carbon dioxide might build up in the body faster than the bloodstream could remove it. Your bloodstream contains an enzyme called carbonic anhydrase that speeds up the reaction by a factor of 10 million, so that the reaction takes place immediately and carbon dioxide is removed from the blood quickly.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Nature’s Catalysts Enzymes are very specific, generally catalyzing only one chemical reaction. Part of an enzyme’s name is usually derived from the reaction it catalyzes. Carbonic anhydrase gets its name because it also catalyzes the reverse reaction that removes water from carbonic acid.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The Enzyme-Substrate Complex For a chemical reaction to take place, the reactants must collide with enough energy so that existing bonds will be broken and new bonds will be formed. If the reactants do not have enough energy, they will be unchanged after the collision. Enzymes provide a site where reactants can be brought together to react. Such a site reduces the energy needed for reaction.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The Enzyme-Substrate Complex The reactants of enzymecatalyzed reactions are known as substrates. For example, the enzyme carbonic anhydrase converts the substrates carbon dioxide and water into carbonic acid (H 2 CO 3).

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter The Enzyme-Substrate Complex The substrates bind to a site on the enzyme called the active site. The active site and the substrates have complementary shapes. The fit is so precise that the active site and substrates are often compared to a lock and key.

Lesson Overview The Nature of Matter Regulation of Enzyme Activity Temperature, p. H, and regulatory molecules are all factors that can affect the activity of enzymes. Enzymes produced by human cells generally work best at temperatures close to 37°C, the normal temperature of the human body. Enzymes work best at certain p. H values. For example, the stomach enzyme pepsin, which begins protein digestion, works best under acidic conditions. The activities of most enzymes are regulated by molecules that carry chemical signals within cells, switching enzymes “on” or “off” as needed.
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