anatomy final

17
The people here are called mono- mers, and most of them are part carbon, and have the ability to cova- lently bond with each other in order fill their outer most shell.. The car- bon atoms like to hold hands with hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and oth- er carbon atoms, to form long chains. These chains, or town gatherings are refers to as polymers. The monomers are joined together by dehydration synthesis, which forms water mole- cules. The town gatherings, poly- mers, are broken up when it rains, and water is added to them. ©1 Greetings from Organic Molecules Organic Molecules The people here are called mono- mers, and most of them are part carbon, and have the ability to cova- lently bond with each other in order fill their outer most shell.. The car- bon atoms like to hold hands with hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and oth- er carbon atoms, to form long chains. These chains, or town gatherings are refers to as polymers. The monomers are joined together by dehydration synthesis, which forms water mole- cules. The town gatherings, poly- mers, are broken up when it rains, and water is added to them. ©1 Greetings from Organic Molecules Organic Molecules The people here are called mono- mers, and most of them are part carbon, and have the ability to cova- lently bond with each other in order fill their outer most shell.. The car- bon atoms like to hold hands with hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and oth- er carbon atoms, to form long chains. These chains, or town gatherings are refers to as polymers. The monomers are joined together by dehydration synthesis, which forms water mole- cules. The town gatherings, poly- mers, are broken up when it rains, and water is added to them. ©1 Greetings from Organic Molecules Organic Molecules The people here are called mono- mers, and most of them are part carbon, and have the ability to cova- lently bond with each other in order fill their outer most shell.. The car- bon atoms like to hold hands with hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and oth- er carbon atoms, to form long chains. These chains, or town gatherings are refers to as polymers. The monomers are joined together by dehydration synthesis, which forms water mole- cules. The town gatherings, poly- mers, are broken up when it rains, and water is added to them. ©1 Greetings from Organic Molecules Organic Molecules

Upload: hb0809

Post on 18-Nov-2014

284 views

Category:

Technology


0 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Anatomy final

The people here are called mono-

mers, and most of them are part

carbon, and have the ability to cova-

lently bond with each other in order

fill their outer most shell.. The car-

bon atoms like to hold hands with

hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and oth-

er carbon atoms, to form long chains.

These chains, or town gatherings are

refers to as polymers. The monomers

are joined together by dehydration

synthesis, which forms water mole-

cules. The town gatherings, poly-

mers, are broken up when it rains,

and water is added to them. ©1

Greetings from

Organic Molecules Organic

Molecules

The people here are called mono-

mers, and most of them are part

carbon, and have the ability to cova-

lently bond with each other in order

fill their outer most shell.. The car-

bon atoms like to hold hands with

hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and oth-

er carbon atoms, to form long chains.

These chains, or town gatherings are

refers to as polymers. The monomers

are joined together by dehydration

synthesis, which forms water mole-

cules. The town gatherings, poly-

mers, are broken up when it rains,

and water is added to them. ©1

Greetings from

Organic Molecules Organic

Molecules

The people here are called mono-

mers, and most of them are part

carbon, and have the ability to cova-

lently bond with each other in order

fill their outer most shell.. The car-

bon atoms like to hold hands with

hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and oth-

er carbon atoms, to form long chains.

These chains, or town gatherings are

refers to as polymers. The monomers

are joined together by dehydration

synthesis, which forms water mole-

cules. The town gatherings, poly-

mers, are broken up when it rains,

and water is added to them. ©1

Greetings from

Organic Molecules Organic

Molecules

The people here are called mono-

mers, and most of them are part

carbon, and have the ability to cova-

lently bond with each other in order

fill their outer most shell.. The car-

bon atoms like to hold hands with

hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and oth-

er carbon atoms, to form long chains.

These chains, or town gatherings are

refers to as polymers. The monomers

are joined together by dehydration

synthesis, which forms water mole-

cules. The town gatherings, poly-

mers, are broken up when it rains,

and water is added to them. ©1

Greetings from

Organic Molecules Organic

Molecules

Page 2: Anatomy final

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Page 3: Anatomy final

Carbohydrates

Greetings from

Organic Molecules

There’s a lot of cliques here within

the molecules and carbohydrates are

one of them, they are made up of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.

There’s a few different groups of

them though, the smallest are the

monosaccharaides named glucose,

the medium group is disaccharides,

named sucrose, and the biggest is

polysaccharides, named starch. ©1

Carbohydrates

Greetings from

Organic Molecules

There’s a lot of cliques here within

the molecules and carbohydrates are

one of them, they are made up of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.

There’s a few different groups of

them though, the smallest are the

monosaccharaides named glucose,

the medium group is disaccharides,

named sucrose, and the biggest is

polysaccharides, named starch. ©1

Carbohydrates

Greetings from

Organic Molecules

There’s a lot of cliques here within

the molecules and carbohydrates are

one of them, they are made up of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.

There’s a few different groups of

them though, the smallest are the

monosaccharaides named glucose,

the medium group is disaccharides,

named sucrose, and the biggest is

polysaccharides, named starch. ©1

Carbohydrates

Greetings from

Organic Molecules

There’s a lot of cliques here within

the molecules and carbohydrates are

one of them, they are made up of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.

There’s a few different groups of

them though, the smallest are the

monosaccharaides named glucose,

the medium group is disaccharides,

named sucrose, and the biggest is

polysaccharides, named starch. ©1

Page 4: Anatomy final

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Page 5: Anatomy final

Lipids Greetings from

Organic Molecules

Another one of the cliques in town

are the lipids. They are made up of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen as

well. They are a little overweight

considering their monomer is fatty

acids. They are either saturated,

which are the bad kids around town,

or unsaturated, the good kids. Tri-

glyceride's are made up of fatty acids

and glycerol. Phospholipids are dou-

ble bonds, one end is hydrophobic,

who hates swimming, and the other

is hydrophilic, who you can’t keep out

of the water. The steroids are yet

another group of the lipids, they have

cholesterol and sex hormones in their

group. ©1

Lipids Greetings from

Organic Molecules

Another one of the cliques in town

are the lipids. They are made up of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen as

well. They are a little overweight

considering their monomer is fatty

acids. They are either saturated,

which are the bad kids around town,

or unsaturated, the good kids. Tri-

glyceride's are made up of fatty acids

and glycerol. Phospholipids are dou-

ble bonds, one end is hydrophobic,

who hates swimming, and the other

is hydrophilic, who you can’t keep out

of the water. The steroids are yet

another group of the lipids, they have

cholesterol and sex hormones in their

group. ©1

Lipids Greetings from

Organic Molecules

Another one of the cliques in town

are the lipids. They are made up of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen as

well. They are a little overweight

considering their monomer is fatty

acids. They are either saturated,

which are the bad kids around town,

or unsaturated, the good kids. Tri-

glyceride's are made up of fatty acids

and glycerol. Phospholipids are dou-

ble bonds, one end is hydrophobic,

who hates swimming, and the other

is hydrophilic, who you can’t keep out

of the water. The steroids are yet

another group of the lipids, they have

cholesterol and sex hormones in their

group. ©1

Lipids Greetings from

Organic Molecules

Another one of the cliques in town

are the lipids. They are made up of

carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen as

well. They are a little overweight

considering their monomer is fatty

acids. They are either saturated,

which are the bad kids around town,

or unsaturated, the good kids. Tri-

glyceride's are made up of fatty acids

and glycerol. Phospholipids are dou-

ble bonds, one end is hydrophobic,

who hates swimming, and the other

is hydrophilic, who you can’t keep out

of the water. The steroids are yet

another group of the lipids, they have

cholesterol and sex hormones in their

group. ©1

Page 6: Anatomy final

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Page 7: Anatomy final

Proteins Greetings from

Organic Molecules

The protein group is made up of mon-

omers of amino acids, there are 20 of

them. They’re into things like hair

and enzymes. They spend time to-

gether when peptide bonds connect

them. They are all 3 dimensional.

There are 4 social classes within the

proteins, the primary group is a

string of acids connected by peptide

bonds. The secondary group is a

structure of hydrogen bonds between

neighboring amino acids. This forms

a helix or a pleat. Tertiary is the

interaction of R groups, when the

protein folds and bonds. Quaternary

structures are when multiple poly-

peptide bonds come tog ©1

Proteins Greetings from

Organic Molecules

The protein group is made up of mon-

omers of amino acids, there are 20 of

them. They’re into things like hair

and enzymes. They spend time to-

gether when peptide bonds connect

them. They are all 3 dimensional.

There are 4 social classes within the

proteins, the primary group is a

string of acids connected by peptide

bonds. The secondary group is a

structure of hydrogen bonds between

neighboring amino acids. This forms

a helix or a pleat. Tertiary is the

interaction of R groups, when the

protein folds and bonds. Quaternary

structures are when multiple poly-

peptide bonds come tog ©1

Proteins Greetings from

Organic Molecules

The protein group is made up of mon-

omers of amino acids, there are 20 of

them. They’re into things like hair

and enzymes. They spend time to-

gether when peptide bonds connect

them. They are all 3 dimensional.

There are 4 social classes within the

proteins, the primary group is a

string of acids connected by peptide

bonds. The secondary group is a

structure of hydrogen bonds between

neighboring amino acids. This forms

a helix or a pleat. Tertiary is the

interaction of R groups, when the

protein folds and bonds. Quaternary

structures are when multiple poly-

peptide bonds come tog ©1

Proteins Greetings from

Organic Molecules

The protein group is made up of mon-

omers of amino acids, there are 20 of

them. They’re into things like hair

and enzymes. They spend time to-

gether when peptide bonds connect

them. They are all 3 dimensional.

There are 4 social classes within the

proteins, the primary group is a

string of acids connected by peptide

bonds. The secondary group is a

structure of hydrogen bonds between

neighboring amino acids. This forms

a helix or a pleat. Tertiary is the

interaction of R groups, when the

protein folds and bonds. Quaternary

structures are when multiple poly-

peptide bonds come tog ©1

Page 8: Anatomy final

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Organic Moleculeville

1234 Your Body

Atoms and Molecules

©1

Page 9: Anatomy final

Centrosome

2000 Next to the Nucleus Dr. , Cell, Your Body You’ll be located in

the cytoplasm right

next to the famous

Nucleus! With great

views and a

guaranteed job with

your wonderful

neighbors working

to build and break

down microtubules

for the pleasant little

$250,000 © 2

© 3

Centrosome

2000 Next to the Nucleus Dr. , Cell, Your Body You’ll be located in

the cytoplasm right

next to the famous

Nucleus! With great

views and a

guaranteed job with

your wonderful

neighbors working

to build and break

down microtubules

for the pleasant little

$250,000 © 2

© 3

Centrosome

2000 Next to the Nucleus Dr. , Cell, Your Body You’ll be located in

the cytoplasm right

next to the famous

Nucleus! With great

views and a

guaranteed job with

your wonderful

neighbors working

to build and break

down microtubules

for the pleasant little

$250,000 © 2

© 3

Centrosome

2000 Next to the Nucleus Dr. , Cell, Your Body You’ll be located in

the cytoplasm right

next to the famous

Nucleus! With great

views and a

guaranteed job with

your wonderful

neighbors working

to build and break

down microtubules

for the pleasant little

$250,000 © 2

© 3

Page 10: Anatomy final

Cytoplasm 300 All Over the Place St., Cell, Your

You’ll live in a gel-like

substance exclusive of

the nucleus and

plasma membrane;

your “house” includes

other houses such as

cytosol but not the

Nucleus monument!

Even though you don't

have access to the

Nucleus monument

this is still such a

$400,000 © 2

© 3

Cytoplasm 300 All Over the Place St., Cell, Your

You’ll live in a gel-like

substance exclusive of

the nucleus and

plasma membrane;

your “house” includes

other houses such as

cytosol but not the

Nucleus monument!

Even though you don't

have access to the

Nucleus monument

this is still such a

$400,000 © 2

© 3

Cytoplasm 300 All Over the Place St., Cell, Your

You’ll live in a gel-like

substance exclusive of

the nucleus and

plasma membrane;

your “house” includes

other houses such as

cytosol but not the

Nucleus monument!

Even though you don't

have access to the

Nucleus monument

this is still such a

$400,000 © 2

© 3

Cytoplasm 300 All Over the Place St., Cell, Your

You’ll live in a gel-like

substance exclusive of

the nucleus and

plasma membrane;

your “house” includes

other houses such as

cytosol but not the

Nucleus monument!

Even though you don't

have access to the

Nucleus monument

this is still such a

$400,000 © 2

© 3

Page 11: Anatomy final

Lysosome

600 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your

This property is found

in all areas of the

town but, this one is

special because it

can break down

larger food

molecules into

smaller ones

AND it can also

“digest” older

parts of the town

$200,000 © 2

Lysosome

600 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your

This property is found

in all areas of the

town but, this one is

special because it

can break down

larger food

molecules into

smaller ones

AND it can also

“digest” older

parts of the town

$200,000 © 2

Lysosome

600 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your

This property is found

in all areas of the

town but, this one is

special because it

can break down

larger food

molecules into

smaller ones

AND it can also

“digest” older

parts of the town

$200,000 © 2

Lysosome

600 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your

This property is found

in all areas of the

town but, this one is

special because it

can break down

larger food

molecules into

smaller ones

AND it can also

“digest” older

parts of the town

$200,000 © 2

Page 12: Anatomy final

Mitochondria

200 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your Body

This property may

be pretty expensive

but this is the main

powerhouse of the

town. All the energy

the town needs

comes from the

property and you

can own it to learn

how it all works.

The ATP is how this

town produces

$800,000 © 2

© 3

Mitochondria

200 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your Body

This property may

be pretty expensive

but this is the main

powerhouse of the

town. All the energy

the town needs

comes from the

property and you

can own it to learn

how it all works.

The ATP is how this

town produces

$800,000 © 2

© 3

Mitochondria

200 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your Body

This property may

be pretty expensive

but this is the main

powerhouse of the

town. All the energy

the town needs

comes from the

property and you

can own it to learn

how it all works.

The ATP is how this

town produces

$800,000 © 2

© 3

Mitochondria

200 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your Body

This property may

be pretty expensive

but this is the main

powerhouse of the

town. All the energy

the town needs

comes from the

property and you

can own it to learn

how it all works.

The ATP is how this

town produces

$800,000 © 2

© 3

Page 13: Anatomy final

Nucleus

900 Center of the Cell Dr., Cell, Your Body

This property is the

most expensive for a

reason. It is the

main hub of the

town and carries the

town’s “identity” in

something called

DNA. DNA is a very

sacred object in this

town and with you

owning all of it

$1,000,000 © 2

© 3

Nucleus

900 Center of the Cell Dr., Cell, Your Body

This property is the

most expensive for a

reason. It is the

main hub of the

town and carries the

town’s “identity” in

something called

DNA. DNA is a very

sacred object in this

town and with you

owning all of it

$1,000,000 © 2

© 3

Nucleus

900 Center of the Cell Dr., Cell, Your Body

This property is the

most expensive for a

reason. It is the

main hub of the

town and carries the

town’s “identity” in

something called

DNA. DNA is a very

sacred object in this

town and with you

owning all of it

$1,000,000 © 2

© 3

Nucleus

900 Center of the Cell Dr., Cell, Your Body

This property is the

most expensive for a

reason. It is the

main hub of the

town and carries the

town’s “identity” in

something called

DNA. DNA is a very

sacred object in this

town and with you

owning all of it

$1,000,000 © 2

© 3

Page 14: Anatomy final

Plasma Membrane

350 Outside Layer of Cell Ln., Cell, Your Body

With this property you

have ultimate control

of the flow of goods

and things through

your town, protecting

the town from any

harmful “people”

trying to enter. This is

also how your town

maintains its perfect

“homeostasis”

$700,000 © 2

© 3

Plasma Membrane

350 Outside Layer of Cell Ln., Cell, Your Body

With this property you

have ultimate control

of the flow of goods

and things through

your town, protecting

the town from any

harmful “people”

trying to enter. This is

also how your town

maintains its perfect

“homeostasis”

$700,000 © 2

© 3

Plasma Membrane

350 Outside Layer of Cell Ln., Cell, Your Body

With this property you

have ultimate control

of the flow of goods

and things through

your town, protecting

the town from any

harmful “people”

trying to enter. This is

also how your town

maintains its perfect

“homeostasis”

$700,000 © 2

© 3

Plasma Membrane

350 Outside Layer of Cell Ln., Cell, Your Body

With this property you

have ultimate control

of the flow of goods

and things through

your town, protecting

the town from any

harmful “people”

trying to enter. This is

also how your town

maintains its perfect

“homeostasis”

$700,000 © 2

© 3

Page 15: Anatomy final

Ribosome

400 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your Body

These properties can be

attached or detached to

the Endoplasmic

Reticulum properties.

You get a stable job

synthesizing proteins!

Your house is

constructed of rRNA,

which is a key

component in your

everyday life when

purchasing one of

these properties.

$750,000 © 2

© 3

Ribosome

400 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your Body

These properties can be

attached or detached to

the Endoplasmic

Reticulum properties.

You get a stable job

synthesizing proteins!

Your house is

constructed of rRNA,

which is a key

component in your

everyday life when

purchasing one of

these properties.

$750,000 © 2

© 3

Ribosome

400 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your Body

These properties can be

attached or detached to

the Endoplasmic

Reticulum properties.

You get a stable job

synthesizing proteins!

Your house is

constructed of rRNA,

which is a key

component in your

everyday life when

purchasing one of

these properties.

$750,000 © 2

© 3

Ribosome

400 In the Cytoplasm Ln., Cell, Your Body

These properties can be

attached or detached to

the Endoplasmic

Reticulum properties.

You get a stable job

synthesizing proteins!

Your house is

constructed of rRNA,

which is a key

component in your

everyday life when

purchasing one of

these properties.

$750,000 © 2

© 3

Page 16: Anatomy final

Inorganic Molecules

Water: All living organisms require water

to survive. Water makes up almost 70% of

body weight and serves a host of vital func-

tions.

Properties of water: Simple and stable com-

pound. Atomic structure comes from the

combination of two covalent bonds between

single oxygen atom and two hydrogen at-

Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide: Oxygen is

required to complete the decomposition

reactions required for the release of energy

from nutrients burned by the cell. Carbon

dioxide is produced as a waste product dur-

ing the breakdown of complex nutrients and

also serves an important role in maintaining

the appropriate acid-base balance in the

body.©3

Electrolytes: Substances that that break

up in solution to form charged particles or

ions.

Acids: Any substance that will release a

hydrogen ion when in solution.

Bases: Also known as alkaline compounds,

are electrolytes that when dissociated in

Buffers: Minimizes changes in the concen-

trations of +H and –OH ions in our body

fluids. Buffers act as a reservoir for +H ions.

They donate or remove +H ions to a solution

if that becomes necessary to maintain a

constant pH.

Salts: Any compound that results from the

chemical interaction of an acid and a base.

©3

Inorganic Molecules

Water: All living organisms require water

to survive. Water makes up almost 70% of

body weight and serves a host of vital func-

tions.

Properties of water: Simple and stable com-

pound. Atomic structure comes from the

combination of two covalent bonds between

single oxygen atom and two hydrogen at-

Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide: Oxygen is

required to complete the decomposition

reactions required for the release of energy

from nutrients burned by the cell. Carbon

dioxide is produced as a waste product dur-

ing the breakdown of complex nutrients and

also serves an important role in maintaining

the appropriate acid-base balance in the

body.©3

Electrolytes: Substances that that break

up in solution to form charged particles or

ions.

Acids: Any substance that will release a

hydrogen ion when in solution.

Bases: Also known as alkaline compounds,

are electrolytes that when dissociated in

Buffers: Minimizes changes in the concen-

trations of +H and –OH ions in our body

fluids. Buffers act as a reservoir for +H ions.

They donate or remove +H ions to a solution

if that becomes necessary to maintain a

constant pH.

Salts: Any compound that results from the

chemical interaction of an acid and a base.

©3

Inorganic Molecules

Water: All living organisms require water

to survive. Water makes up almost 70% of

body weight and serves a host of vital func-

tions.

Properties of water: Simple and stable com-

pound. Atomic structure comes from the

combination of two covalent bonds between

single oxygen atom and two hydrogen at-

Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide: Oxygen is

required to complete the decomposition

reactions required for the release of energy

from nutrients burned by the cell. Carbon

dioxide is produced as a waste product dur-

ing the breakdown of complex nutrients and

also serves an important role in maintaining

the appropriate acid-base balance in the

body.©3

Electrolytes: Substances that that break

up in solution to form charged particles or

ions.

Acids: Any substance that will release a

hydrogen ion when in solution.

Bases: Also known as alkaline compounds,

are electrolytes that when dissociated in

Buffers: Minimizes changes in the concen-

trations of +H and –OH ions in our body

fluids. Buffers act as a reservoir for +H ions.

They donate or remove +H ions to a solution

if that becomes necessary to maintain a

constant pH.

Salts: Any compound that results from the

chemical interaction of an acid and a base.

©3

Inorganic Molecules

Water: All living organisms require water

to survive. Water makes up almost 70% of

body weight and serves a host of vital func-

tions.

Properties of water: Simple and stable com-

pound. Atomic structure comes from the

combination of two covalent bonds between

single oxygen atom and two hydrogen at-

Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide: Oxygen is

required to complete the decomposition

reactions required for the release of energy

from nutrients burned by the cell. Carbon

dioxide is produced as a waste product dur-

ing the breakdown of complex nutrients and

also serves an important role in maintaining

the appropriate acid-base balance in the

body.©3

Electrolytes: Substances that that break

up in solution to form charged particles or

ions.

Acids: Any substance that will release a

hydrogen ion when in solution.

Bases: Also known as alkaline compounds,

are electrolytes that when dissociated in

Buffers: Minimizes changes in the concen-

trations of +H and –OH ions in our body

fluids. Buffers act as a reservoir for +H ions.

They donate or remove +H ions to a solution

if that becomes necessary to maintain a

constant pH.

Salts: Any compound that results from the

chemical interaction of an acid and a base.

©3

Page 17: Anatomy final

Inorganic Molecules

What is it made

of?

PLEASE

PLACE

STAMP

HERE

©4

©5

©6

©7

Inorganic Molecules

What is it made

of?

PLEASE

PLACE

STAMP

HERE

©4

©5

©6

©7

Inorganic Molecules

What is it made

of?

PLEASE

PLACE

STAMP

HERE

©4

©5

©6

©7

Inorganic Molecules

What is it made

of?

PLEASE

PLACE

STAMP

HERE

©4

©5

©6

©7