LE Biochemistry questions
How many different amino groups exist in nature? What is the name of portion of amino acid that differs from one to another
20 variable (R) group
What is the ratio of hydrogen to oxygen in all carbohydrates? 10/10 3:1 2:1 1:2 1:3
2:1
What is the ratio of hydrogen to oxygen in carbohydrates?
2:1
what are building blocks of lipids?
3 fatty acids and glycerol
What is a macromolecule? How is it formed? (use monomer and polymer)
A macromolecule is a large polymer made up of monomers. It is made when dehydration synthesis link many smaller monomers together.
Which words best complete the lettered blanks in the two sentences below. Organic compounds, such as proteins and starches, are too A to diffuse into cells. Proteins are digested into B and starches are digested into C. A- large, B- simple sugars. C- amino acids A- small, B- simple sugars, C- amino acids A- large, B-amino acids, C- simple sugars A- small B- amino acids, C- simple sugars
A- large, B-amino acids, C- simple sugars
The rate at which all organisms obtain, transform, and transport materials depends on an immediate supply of ATP and enzymes Solar energy and carbon dioxide Carbon dioxide and enzymes ATP and solar energy
ATP and enzymes
Luciferin is a molecule that, when broken down in Fireflies, produces heat and light. The rate at which luciferin is broken down is controlled by A carbohydrate A simple sugar An enzyme A complex fat
An enzyme
four elements in nucleic acids?
C, H, O, N, P
What two elements are found in every organic molecule? 10/10 Nitrogen and Carbon Carbon and Hydrogen Hydrogen and Nitrogen Hydrogen and Oxygen
Carbon and Hydrogen
Nucleic Acids are large macromolecules and two examples are: 10/10 sugar and starch enzymes and antibodies DNA and RNA fat and cholesterol
DNA and RNA
How do DNA and RNA differ?
DNA is double helix, and RNA is single stranded. DNA is only found in mitochondria, nucleus, and chloroplast, and RNA is found all over cell
3 common types of nucleic acids
DNA, RNA, ATP
Which polysaccharide forms in liver and muscle cells when animals store excess sugar? 10/10 Cellulose Starch Glycogen Glucose
Glycogen
Starch molecules after attaching to a biological catalyst turn into simple sugars. This reaction is most directly involved in the process of Reproduction Protein synthesis Replication Heterotrophic nutrition
Heterotrophic nutrition
What element is found in all proteins that is lacking in carbohydrates and lipids? 10/10 Iron Nitrogen Zinc Phosphorous
Nitrogen
Which statement about organic molecules is NOT true? 10/10 Living things are made of cells which are made up of organic and inorganic molecules Organic molecules are large macromolecules which are usually made up of smaller building blocks or monomers Monomers are put together to form more complex molecules known as polymers Out of all of the macromolecules in living things, only proteins can be used by cells for its proper functioning
Out of all of the macromolecules in living things, only proteins can be used by cells for its proper functioning
Which statement concerning proteins is not correct? Proteins are long, usually folded, chains. The shape of a protein molecule determines its function Proteins can be broken down and used for energy Proteins are bonded together, resulting in simple sugars
Proteins are bonded together, resulting in simple sugars
The enzyme amylase will affect the breakdown of carbohydrates, but it will not affect the breakdown of proteins. The ability of an enzyme molecule to interact with specific molecules is most directly determined by the Shapes of the molecules involved Number of molecules involved Sequence of bases present in ATP Amount of glucose present in the cell
Shapes of the molecules involved
Which would best describe the structure of DNA? 10/10 a globular molecule a straight chain molecule a spherical shaped molecule a double helix shaped molecue
a double helix shaped molecue
A phospholipid is an example of a lipid but instead of having three fatty acids it only has two because one is replaced by: 10/10 a phosphate group an iron atom a glucose molecule none of the above
a phosphate group
Which two nitrogenous bases are known as purines because they have a "double ring" structure? 10/10 adenine and cytosine adenine and uracil adenine and guanine guanine and uracil
adenine and guanine
Which statement is false about enzyme molecules? 10/10 all enzymes are made up of amino acids that fold into complex shapes all enzymes can be reused all enzymes are specific because of their unique active sites all enzymes are used for hydrolysis reactions
all enzymes are used for hydrolysis reactions
Which of the following molecules are examples of monosaccharides? 10/10 glucose and fructose fructose and galactose galactose and glucose all of the above are examples of monosaccharides
all of the above are examples of monosaccharides
What may be a function of lipid in the human body? 10/10 They are used to produce sex hormones They are used as insulation and cushioning They are used to help build cell membranes all of the above are functions of lipids in humans
all of the above are functions of lipids in humans
Which of the following is a part of a nucleotide? 10/10 a five carbon sugar a nitrogenous base a phosphate group all of the above are part of a nucleotide
all of the above are part of a nucleotide
Saturated fatty acids: 10/10 contain only carbon to carbon single bonds are unhealthy to eat in large quantities are solid at room temperature all of the above are true of saturated fatty acids
all of the above are true of saturated fatty acids
What does it mean if a lipid is saturated?
all the bonds between the carbon are single bonds and they are very unhealthy (clog arteries)
Name 2 types of secondary structure proteins may fold into
alpha helix and beta sheet
What is monomer of protein?
amino acid
The diagram below represents the synthesis of a portion of a complex molecule in an organism. building blocks ------> product Which could be used to identify the building blocks and product? Building blocks Product starch molecules glucose sugar molecules ATP amino acid molecules part of protein DNA molecules part of starch
amino acid molecules part of protein
The building blocks used to build proteins are known as 10/10 monosaccharides fatty acids nucleotides amino acids
amino acids
What are the building blocks of all enzymes? 10/10 monosaccharides amino acids nucleotides fatty acids
amino acids
What is the building block of all protein molecules? 10/10 nucleotides mononsaccharides fatty acids amino acids
amino acids
Which two organic molecules contain carboxyl groups? 10/10 amino acids and fatty acids amino acids and monosaccharides fatty acids and monosaccharides monosaccharides and glycerol
amino acids and fatty acids
Which contains correct information concerning synthesis? building blocks substance synthesized using the Building Blocks glucose molecules DNA simple sugars protein amino acids enzyme molecular bases starch
amino acids enzyme
Which two parts of an amino acid react to form a peptide bond?
amino and carboxyl group
When an enzyme temporarily bonds to its substrate what is this relationship called? 10/10 an enzyme-substrate complex an enzymatic hydrolysis an enzymatic synthesis none of the above are correct
an enzyme-substrate complex
Two foods that are known to be excellent sources of protein for a healthy human diet are: 10/10 beans and chicken cereal and vegetables bread and pasta fish and butter
beans and chicken
Why are enzymes known as catalysts? 10/10 because they are made of amino acids because they speed up chemical reactions because they are specific because they are reusable
because they speed up chemical reactions
Which describes the function of RNA? 10/10 it is used to build ribosomes it is used to help with protein synthesis both of the above are correct about RNA none of the above are correct about RNA
both of the above are correct about RNA
A saturated fatty acid differs from an unsaturated fatty acid by the fact that unsaturated fatty acids are: 10/10 healthier bent molecules due to the presence of a Carbon to Carbon double bond both of the above are true about unsaturated fatty acids none of the above
both of the above are true about unsaturated fatty acids
three functions of proteins in living cells
building and repairing muscle tissue used as enzymes to speed up chemical reactions (catalysts) they can also be used as hemoglobin or antibodies
Which substance is an organic compound? carbohydrates carbon dioxide ozone water
carbohydrates
Two functional groups of amino acids
carboxyl group and amino group
major polysaccharide that plants have in cell wall? how does it help?
cellulose, Cellulose makes the cell wall strong and gives it support
Two proteins in the same cell perform different functions. This is because the two proteins are composed of chains folded the same way and the same sequence of simple sugars chains folded the same way and the same sequence of amino acids chains folded differently and a different sequence of simple sugars chains folded differently and a different sequence of amino acids
chains folded differently and a different sequence of amino acids
Three food sources of lipids are: 10/10 fried foods, fruits and vegetables cheese, avocado, and nuts bread, pasta, and rice cereal, fruit, and fat-free milk
cheese, avocado, and nuts
What part of a molecule provides energy for life processes? carbon atoms oxygen atoms chemical bonds inorganic nitrogen
chemical bonds
Examples of proteins include all of the following except for: 10/10 enzymes antibodies cholesterol hemoglobin
cholesterol
Many biological catalysts, hormones, and receptor molecules are similar in that, in order to function properly, they must interact with each other at a high pH interact with molecules that can alter their specific bonding patterns contain amino acid chains that fold into a specific shape contain identical DNA base sequences
contain amino acid chains that fold into a specific shape
Fatty acids are connected to glycerol during the process of 10/10 hydrolysis protein synthesisi dehydration synthesis hydrogenation
dehydration synthesis
Which sugar is found in DNA? 10/10 ribose deoxyribose glucose sucrose
deoxyribose
three common categories of lipids
fats, oils, waxes
When lactase is added to lactose, what are the products of this hydrolytic reaction? 10/10 two glucose molecules glucose and galactose glucose and fructose two amino acids
glucose and galactose
Three examples of monosaccharides?
glucose, galactose, fructose
One of the largest proteins found in the human body is known as: 10/10 enzymes hemoglobin alanine phospholipid
hemoglobin
Which two proteins in nature fold up in the 4th level of protein folding?
hemoglobin and chlorophyll
Where is DNA found in the cell? 10/10 in chloroplasts only in mitochondria and chloroplasts in mitochondria, chloroplasts and in the nucleus of the cell in ribosomes and in the nucleus only
in mitochondria, chloroplasts and in the nucleus of the cell
The shape of a protein is most directly determined by the amount of energy available for synthesis of the protein kind and sequence of amino acids in the protein type and number of DNA molecules in a cell mistakes made when the DNA is copied
kind and sequence of amino acids in the protein
The ratio of Hydrogen to Oxygen is much________ in lipids compared to Carbohydrates 10/10 smaller larger faster slower
larger
Which enzyme would be used to catalyze the hydrolysis of a lipid? 10/10 lipase maltase nuclease protease
lipase
at room temperature unsaturated fat is? saturated fat is?
liquid, solid
One major difference between the energy that carbohydrates provides us compared to lipids is that in lipids the energy is considered to be: 10/10 quick energy long term energy unavailable energy readily available energy
long term energy
three functions of lipids in all living things
long term energy, insultation, cushioning for organs
Which of the following is not a nitrogenous base? 10/10 madanine adenine guanine cytosine
madanine
The enzyme which would catalyze the hydrolysis of maltose would be named: 10/10 lipase sucrase maltase nuclease
maltase
What disaccharide forms when glucose joins with another glucose? 10/10 sucrose maltose lactose galactose
maltose
When amlylase is added to starch what would be the products of this reaction? many monosaccharides many amino acids three fatty acids and glycerol many nucleotides
many monosaccharides
Building blocks that are used to build large macromolecules are known as: 10/10 polymers monomers acids salts
monomers
Disaccharides, or double sugars, form when two of these molecules combine: 10/10 water molecules oxygen molecules monosaccharides amino acids
monosaccharides
The building blocks of all carbohydrates are: 10/10 monosaccharides lipids amino acids fatty acids
monosaccharides
The monomers used to build a polymer known as starch, a type of carbohydrate, are 10/10 amino acids lipids monosaccharides nucleotides
monosaccharides
One example of a tissue found in the human body and other animals that is high in structural proteins is: 10/10 fat skin muscle blood
muscle
two palces where glycogen are stored?
muscle, liver
What macromolecule contains the instructions for linking of a cells amino acids together in the correct order?
nucleic acid (DNA and RNA)
monomer found in nucleic acid
nucleotide
What is the building block of all nucleic acids? 10/10 amino acids nucleotides monosaccharides fatty acids
nucleotides
The bond that forms when two monosaccharides combine is called a: 10/10 peptide bond ionic bridge hydrogen bond oxygen bridge
oxygen bridge
When protein molecules form by dehydration synthesis, what is the name of the special bond that is created to link the amino acids together? 10/10 oxygen bridge peptide bond hydrogen bond carbon bond
peptide bond
parts of nucleotide
phosphate group, 5 carbon sugar, nitrogenous base
What is the one element that all Nucleic Acids have that is not found in all Carbohydrates, Lipids, and Proteins? 10/10 carbon hydrogen oxygen phosphorous
phosphorous
When many amino acids link together to form a polymer what is this molecule called? 10/10 polysaccharide polypeptide nucleic acid lipid
polypeptide
4 ways protein may be organized
primary structre (order of amino acids) secondary structure (begins to fold) (alpha helix or beta sheet) terciary stucture (continues to fold into globular shape) Quaternary structure (two or more proteins joined together in large globular shape)
The specific order of amino acids found in a polypeptide (protein) chain is known as the: 10/10 primary structure of a protein secondary structure of a protein tertiary structure of a protein quaternary structure of a protein
primary structure of a protein
Three days after an organism eats some meat, many of the organic molecules originally contained in the meat would be found in newly formed molecules of glucose protein starch oxygen
protein
The diagram represents a process that occurs in organisms A --> broken down to --> B Which indicates what A and B could represent A B starch proteins protein amino acids protein simple sugars starch amino acids
protein amino acids
Two examples of polymers are: 10/10 protein and carbohydrates protein and salt salt and water water and lipid
protein and carbohydrates
What is the major function of carbohydrates?
quick energy
Part of a starch molecule attaches to something labeled Z. Water is added and the starch molecule is turned into X and Y Substances x and Y are examples of which kind of molecule? simple sugar amino acid fat hormone
simple sugar
Part of a starch molecule attachs to something labeled Z. Water is added and the starch molecule is turned into X and Y Substances x and Y are examples of which kind of molecule? simple sugar amino acid fat hormone
simple sugar
Most of the starch stored in the cells of a potato is composed of molecules that originally entered these cells as enzymes simple sugars amino acids minerals
simple sugars
Stages of digestion of starch starch enters something (probably enzyme), starch broken into 2 products The products would most likely contain simple sugars fats amino acids minerals
simple sugars
Nutrients proteins carbohydrates digestive end product substance A substance B In an autotrophic organism, substance B functions as a source of energy hormone vitamin biotic resource
source of energy
Which of the following molecules is an example of a polysaccharide? 10/10 starch glucose maltose lactose
starch
In what form do plants store excess carbohydrates? animals?
starch, glycogen
The molecule that an enzyme temporarily bonds with in an enzymatic reaction is known as a: 10/10 substitute superlative substrate supernatant
substrate
Which of the following molecules are considered to be organic molecules? 10/10 water carbon dioxide sugar sodium chloride
sugar
Nutrients proteins carbohydrates digestive end product substance A substance B In heterotrophic organism, substance A could be used directly for photosynthesis synthesis of enzymes a building block of starch a genetic code
synthesis of enzymes
Enzymes are specific because they have this unique area on their surface: 10/10 the active site the substrate the hydrolytic area the synthesis area
the active site
What does it mean if a lipid is unsaturated?
there is at least 1 double bond between carbon that makes it bend, healtheir than saturated
Which statement concerning simple sugars and amino acids is correct? They are both wastes resulting from protein synthesis they are both needed for the synthesis of larger molecules they are both building blocks of starch they are both stored as fat molecules in the liver
they are both needed for the synthesis of larger molecules
How many oxygen bridges form during dehydration synthesis of a lipid? 10/10 three two one none
three
Lipids are huge macromolecules made from the following building blocks: 10/10 three fatty acids and glucose two fatty acids and starch three fatty acids and glycerol two fatty acids and glycerol
three fatty acids and glycerol
The monomers that make up a lipid are: 10/10 glycerol and two fatty acids glycerol and one fatty acid three fatty acids and one glycerol three fatty acids and two glycerol
three fatty acids and one glycerol
How many monosaccharides are needed to make a disaccharide? 10/10 only one two three more than three
two
the function of most proteins depends primarily on the type and order of amino acids environment of the organism availability of starch molecules nutritional habits of the organism
type and order of amino acids
Which of the following nitrogenous bases is not found in DNA? 10/10 thymine adenine uracil cytosine
uracil
Which of the following inorganic molecules is known to be the most abundant inorganic molecule in living things? 10/10 water salt carbon dioxide oxygen
water
Which substance is an inorganic molecule? starch water DNA fat
water
The reason it is called "dehydration synthesis" when two monomers join to form a larger more complex molecule is because during this process: 10/10 glucose forms energy is used water is released as a waste water is added
water is released as a waste