1. We examined how different elements combine to form compounds using two models, the Periodic Table and Lewis diagrams. Looking back to the macromnolecules in Lesson 2, what type(s) of compounds do you think are formed by these macromolecules?

Introduction to General, Organic and Biochemistry
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ISBN:9781285869759
Author:Frederick A. Bettelheim, William H. Brown, Mary K. Campbell, Shawn O. Farrell, Omar Torres
Publisher:Frederick A. Bettelheim, William H. Brown, Mary K. Campbell, Shawn O. Farrell, Omar Torres
Chapter3: Chemical Bonds
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Answer question 1 please
tes apo
Lesson 1-10: Student Activity Sheet
INITIAL IDEAS
1. We examined how different elements combine to form compounds usinE two models, the
Periodic Table and Lewis diagrams. Looking back to the macromolecules in Lesson 2, what
type(s) of compounds do you think are formed by these macromolecules?
2. What elements make up the macromolecules in Lesson 27 How could this help explain
your answer to the first question?
3. What would we need to examine about the macromolecules in order to determine if our
ideas are correct?
Macromolecules are protein molecules, macromolecules contain: carbon, nitrogen .hydrogen,
onren and sulfur but it doesn't contain phosphorus, but If it is Nucleic acid then it also contains
nbonds are present. These
Transcribed Image Text:tes apo Lesson 1-10: Student Activity Sheet INITIAL IDEAS 1. We examined how different elements combine to form compounds usinE two models, the Periodic Table and Lewis diagrams. Looking back to the macromolecules in Lesson 2, what type(s) of compounds do you think are formed by these macromolecules? 2. What elements make up the macromolecules in Lesson 27 How could this help explain your answer to the first question? 3. What would we need to examine about the macromolecules in order to determine if our ideas are correct? Macromolecules are protein molecules, macromolecules contain: carbon, nitrogen .hydrogen, onren and sulfur but it doesn't contain phosphorus, but If it is Nucleic acid then it also contains nbonds are present. These
Copy of 2.4a Supplement
M Macromolecule is protein mx
Copy of SAS 1-10-Google x
maages 85zDZnrbMClqZR5ZWEmz-W9CJIA16 pylbb-Ho/edit
a.infinit.
(535) You Tube
EdClub
Math
er Life
MEMBRANE PROTEINS
Membrane proteins are molecules composed of atoms of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen,
and sulfur. They are found within the cell membrane. Water exists on both sides of this
membrane, so the ends and middle of the proteins have to be hydrophilic while the outsides are
hydrophobic, which positions them in the middle of the membrane. Membrane proteins help
bring needed nutrients, with the help of charged metal ions, into the cell and keep it alive. About
s of your genome codes for these membrane proteins.
Water soluble molecules
Membrane Protein - Allows
nutrients (charged metal
ions) in and out of the cell
Hydrophobie on
outside
Hydrophilic on the ends and inside the
tube
Fat soluble molecules
Pleated
sheet
Charges are all over the molecule. The attraction arid repulsion
between these charges determines the protein's shape
Hydrogen
Onygen
Nogen
Carbon
Suur
H
H-N-C- C-OH
Image Crated by inquryth and adeptad from m staff 2014.Medcal galery of l en Madcal2014. W urnal of Medene12 (CC DY 3.0
M pen a he mge an he rnrom h meann dene by tte NaonalMaman Carome Aemch rattte (tc or 4a
NUCLEIC ACID
Transcribed Image Text:Copy of 2.4a Supplement M Macromolecule is protein mx Copy of SAS 1-10-Google x maages 85zDZnrbMClqZR5ZWEmz-W9CJIA16 pylbb-Ho/edit a.infinit. (535) You Tube EdClub Math er Life MEMBRANE PROTEINS Membrane proteins are molecules composed of atoms of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and sulfur. They are found within the cell membrane. Water exists on both sides of this membrane, so the ends and middle of the proteins have to be hydrophilic while the outsides are hydrophobic, which positions them in the middle of the membrane. Membrane proteins help bring needed nutrients, with the help of charged metal ions, into the cell and keep it alive. About s of your genome codes for these membrane proteins. Water soluble molecules Membrane Protein - Allows nutrients (charged metal ions) in and out of the cell Hydrophobie on outside Hydrophilic on the ends and inside the tube Fat soluble molecules Pleated sheet Charges are all over the molecule. The attraction arid repulsion between these charges determines the protein's shape Hydrogen Onygen Nogen Carbon Suur H H-N-C- C-OH Image Crated by inquryth and adeptad from m staff 2014.Medcal galery of l en Madcal2014. W urnal of Medene12 (CC DY 3.0 M pen a he mge an he rnrom h meann dene by tte NaonalMaman Carome Aemch rattte (tc or 4a NUCLEIC ACID
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