Unit 1 Chemistry of Life Topic 1 Nature

  • Slides: 29
Download presentation
Unit 1: Chemistry of Life Topic 1: Nature of Matter Topic 2: Bonding and

Unit 1: Chemistry of Life Topic 1: Nature of Matter Topic 2: Bonding and Properties of Water

Topic 1 The Nature of Matter

Topic 1 The Nature of Matter

What are your cells made of? Levels of Organization in Biology Biochemistry Anatomy Ecology

What are your cells made of? Levels of Organization in Biology Biochemistry Anatomy Ecology

OBJ 1, 2 What are your cells made of? • 80% Water! • 20%

OBJ 1, 2 What are your cells made of? • 80% Water! • 20% Organic compounds – Carbon – Hydrogen – Oxygen – Nitrogen – Phosphorus – Sulfur SPONCH • Trace Elements – Iron, iodine, fluoride…. .

OBJ 3, 4 What makes atoms of different elements different? • Differing numbers of

OBJ 3, 4 What makes atoms of different elements different? • Differing numbers of Protons, Electrons and Neutrons • Atomic number and mass number (atoms) (Molecules)

Ions and Isotopes • Ion - charged atom – Cation - positive, electrons lost

Ions and Isotopes • Ion - charged atom – Cation - positive, electrons lost – Anion - negative, electrons gained • Isotope - atoms of the same element but different mass – Neutron numbers different – Ex. Carbon-12 and Carbon 14 Obj 5

Bohr model of the Atom and Structural Formulas Bohr model of Atom Structural Formulas

Bohr model of the Atom and Structural Formulas Bohr model of Atom Structural Formulas of Molecules Alanine (Compound) Chlorine (Element) Molecules are 3 D • Specific shape • Remember VSEPR Glucose (Compound)

Topic 2 Bonding and Properties of Water

Topic 2 Bonding and Properties of Water

OBJ 6 Bonding • Ionic Bonds • Electron transfer to fill valance shell •

OBJ 6 Bonding • Ionic Bonds • Electron transfer to fill valance shell • Ions - charged atoms • Covalent Bonding • Electrons are shared to fill valance shells • Sharing is not always equal - Electronegativitiy

OBJ 6 Polar Molecules • Molecule acts like a magnet with positive and negative

OBJ 6 Polar Molecules • Molecule acts like a magnet with positive and negative poles • Polar molecules form hydrogen bonds with each other, giving special properties • Water is involved in as many as 4 Hbonds

OBJ 7 Properties of Water • Polarity (within each molecule of water) – Uneven

OBJ 7 Properties of Water • Polarity (within each molecule of water) – Uneven distribution of electrons – Greater chance of finding electrons at one end of the molecule – Due to large differences in electronegativity between the atoms – ENOxygen = 3. 5 – ENHydrogen = 2. 1 – Difference = 1. 5 (strong polar covalent)

Obj 8/9

Obj 8/9

OBJ 8 Cohesion • Attraction between molecules of the same substance, often water •

OBJ 8 Cohesion • Attraction between molecules of the same substance, often water • Cause molecules on surface to be drawn inward, forming a bead

OBJ 8 Cohesion • Surface tension allows insects and spiders walk on surface •

OBJ 8 Cohesion • Surface tension allows insects and spiders walk on surface • Spread their weight over a large area

OBJ 8 Basilisk lizard! • Surface tension and rapid movement

OBJ 8 Basilisk lizard! • Surface tension and rapid movement

OBJ 8 Adhesion • Attraction between molecules of different substances • Capillary action -

OBJ 8 Adhesion • Attraction between molecules of different substances • Capillary action - causes water to rise in a narrow tube against force of gravity Water conducting cells Figure 3. 3 100 µm

OBJ 8 Water has a High Specific Heat • 4. 186 J/g. C •

OBJ 8 Water has a High Specific Heat • 4. 186 J/g. C • Absorbs a lot of heat • Keeps coastal climates moderate (heat sink)

OBJ 8 Water has a high heat of vaporization • Sweat cools your body

OBJ 8 Water has a high heat of vaporization • Sweat cools your body as it turns to vapor

OBJ 8 Ice! • Ice is less dense than liquid water • It floats!

OBJ 8 Ice! • Ice is less dense than liquid water • It floats! Density = Mass/Volume

OBJ 8 Why does ice float? Hydrogen bond Ice Liquid water Hydrogen bonds are

OBJ 8 Why does ice float? Hydrogen bond Ice Liquid water Hydrogen bonds are stable Hydrogen bonds constantly break and re-form

“Universal solvent” • Substance that can dissolve many different solutes. – Water - highly

“Universal solvent” • Substance that can dissolve many different solutes. – Water - highly polar which means it can dissolve many things solute solvent solution Obj 9

Obj 9

Obj 9

Obj 8/9

Obj 8/9

Topic 3 Basic Chemistry

Topic 3 Basic Chemistry

Acids and Bases • Acid – produces H+ in solution – Ex HCl •

Acids and Bases • Acid – produces H+ in solution – Ex HCl • Base – produces OH- in solution – Ex Na. OH OBJ 10

p. H scale • Measure of the concentration of H+ compared to OH •

p. H scale • Measure of the concentration of H+ compared to OH • Human blood = ? ? OBJ 10

p. H in Biology • Ecology– Acid rain • Biochemistry – acid and bases

p. H in Biology • Ecology– Acid rain • Biochemistry – acid and bases can be highly reactive with organic compounds • Anatomy – Blood is a buffer – Stomach p. H

Activity D – Mini p. H Lab • Groups of 2 • 3 separate

Activity D – Mini p. H Lab • Groups of 2 • 3 separate experiments – water, buffer, milk – 10 m. L of substance into beaker – Add drops Na. OH – Check p. H with test strips – Add your data to class data table – Record class averages – Sketch graph using class data • Clean up – Waste beaker on front table – Rinse equipment – Throw away trash

Obj 11 Chemical Reactions in Biology C 6 H 12 O 6 + 6

Obj 11 Chemical Reactions in Biology C 6 H 12 O 6 + 6 O 2 6 CO 2 + 6 H 2 O Products Reactants Reversible reactions – Equilibrium H+ + HCO 3 - H 2 CO 3 H 2 O + CO 2 Dehydration synthesis and Degradation Hydrolysis