Biochemical Molecules

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Questions

• What are large biochemical molecules?
• How do polar molecules enter cells?
• In the name α-D Glucose,what do "α" and "D" mean?
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• What is UREX?
• What elements make up lipids?
• What are the four categories of biochemical molecules of the human body?
• What are some common mistakes students make with biochemistry?
• How can biochemistry help taxonomists?
• What biochemical molecules contain pyrimidine rings?
• What biochemical molecules make up enzymes?
• How does ATP (Amino Tri Phosphate) transfer its energy?
• What kind of organic molecules are fats, oils, waxes, and steroids?
• What class of biomolecules do antibodies belong?
• Why are most organic molecules non-polar?
• To what group of biomolecules do enzymes belong?
• What large group of biomolecules does catalase belong to?
• Compare the structures and functions of the biomolecules lipids and starches?
• Why is carbon considered the functional element for biomolecules and life on earth?
• Which of the four major types of biomolecules performs the most functions?
• What biomolecules are found in the cell membrane?
• Where would you find ionic bonds in biomolecules?
• What biomolecules are not nutrients?
• What compounds are derived from cholesterol?
• What organic molecules are enzymes?
• If DNA makes protein, what makes carbohydrates, lipids and nucleotides?
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• How does the structure of serine change as it goes from an acidic to a basic medium?
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• What does a mixed inhibitor (as opposed to a competitive or non/uncompetitive inhibitor) do to the slope and y-intercept of a Lineweaver-Burk, or Double-Reciprocal plot?
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• What is the name of lactose and cellobiose? As in, like how we have #alpha#-D-glucopyranosyl_____ and so on for a disaccharide, I want to know the same for lactose.
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• What is the reaction for the formation of a hemiketal carbon in fructose? Also, is this the same as mutarotation?
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• How I can find the saponification of herb?? I need your valuable advises.
• What is the overall charge of the Pro-Met-Phe-Ser-Glu-Leu polypeptide at pH #7.2#? I've drawn it, and I think it's #-1#, but I'm not 100% sure.
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• Why do purines pair with pyrimidines?
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• What is the chemical formula for ATP?
• At what carbon position on the purine ring is the #NH_2# group of adenine?
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• What is the process by which nitrogen gas is converted to nitrate - the form of nitrogen that plants can use?
• What do these symbols mean?
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• What are molecules made of carbon found in living organisms are called?
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• What is a large molecule created by polymerization of monomers?
• The building blocks of most biomolecules contain what element?
• Can we design the perfect drug?
• What kind of organic molecule is sugar?
• What ability allows sugar molecules to pass through a visking tube?
• Why vitamins B and C are soluble in water?
• Are most of the molecules found in cells are compounds?
• What is the difference between a purine and a pyrimidine?
• Which end of the phospholipid is attracted to water?
• What is the name of the high-energy compound that cells use oth directly to fuel other chemical reactions?
• Aside from carbon-carbon bonds, what do organic molecules always contain?
• Is an organic compound that contains only the elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen is most likely a carbohydrate, a protein, or DNA? Why?
• An organic compound contains only the elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Could this compound be a carbohydrate? Could it be a protein?
• What are compounds containing carbon and hydrogen often called?
• What organism can convert nitrogen gas to ammonia?
• What is the main element needed to consider a compound organic?
• Is benzene a chemical?
• How can you determine if a compound is a purine or pyrimidine?
• What atom forms the skeleton of organic compounds?
• What must organic molecule contain?
• Carbon Dioxide (#CO_2#) is classified as an inorganic compound because it does not contain what element?
• What do organic molecules always contain?
• What happens to the boiling points of organic compounds as they get bigger? Why?
• An organic compound is a compound that contains what element?
• What is total nitrogen?
• What causes an unsaturated fatty acid to have a different shape than a saturated fatty acid?
• What does the prefix cis- indicate?
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• What are examples of organic compounds compared to nonorganic compounds?
• What are the simplest organic molecules, consisting of hydrogen and oxygen?
• What is a simple sugar that serves as the major energy source for all cellular processes. The chemical formula is #C_6H_12O_6#?
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• Why most fatty acids have even number of carbon atoms?
• When an ionic compound dissolves into water , splitting into his respective ions the positive ions will be attracted to the _________ end of the water molecule? A)neutral B)partially positive C)partially negitive