Loading...

Den Store IFS Quiz
Quiz by Casper Kohl
Customize this quiz to suit your class
Instantly translate to 100+ languages
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
Give this quiz to my class
Den store finalequiz - og noget om Ăžl!
LARGE CARBON MOLECULES Many carbon compounds are built up from smaller, simpler molecules known as monomers (MAH-ne-mers), such as the ones shown in Figure 3-3. As you can also see in Figure 3-3, monomers can bond to one another to form polymers (PAWL-eh-mer). A polymer is a molecule that consists of repeated, linked units. The units may be identical or structurally related to each other. Large polymers are called macromolecules. There are many types of macromolecules, such as carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids. Monomers link to form polymers through a chemical reaction called a condensation reaction. Each time a monomer is added to a polymer, a water molecule is released. In the condensation reac- tion shown in Figure 3-4, two sugar molecules, glucose and fruc- tose, combine to form the sugar sucrose, which is common table sugar. The two sugar monomers become linked by a CâOâC bridge. In the formation of that bridge, the glucose molecule releases a hydrogen ion, H, and the fructose molecule releases a hydroxide ion, OH. The OH and H ions that are released then combine to produce a water molecule, H2O. In addition to building polymers through condensation reac- tions, living organisms also have to break them down. The break- down of some complex molecules, such as polymers, occurs through a process known as hydrolysis (hie-DRAHL-i-sis). In a hydrolysis reaction, water is used to break down a polymer. The water molecule breaks the bond linking each monomer. Hydrolysis is the reverse of a condensation reaction. The addition of water to some complex molecules, including polymers, under certain con- ditions can break the bonds that hold them together. For example, in Figure 3-4 reversing the reaction will result in sucrose breaking down into fructose and glucose. 2H2O Monomers Polymer C C O H OH C OH H CH2OH C H CH2OH C HO H C O H C OH H C CH2OH H C H OH O Sucrose C C O H OH C OH H CH2OH C H CH2OH C HO H C OH OH H C OH H C CH2OH H C H OH O Glucose Fructose H2O The condensation reaction below shows how glucose links with fructose to form sucrose. One water molecule is produced each time two monomers form a covalent bond. FIGURE 3-4 monomer from the Greek mono, meaning âsingle or alone,â and meros, meaning âa partâ Word Roots and Origins A polymer is the result of bonding between monomers. In this example, each monomer is a six-sided carbon ring. The starch in potatoes is an example of a molecule that is a polymer. FIGURE 3-3 Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. 54 CHAPTER 3 ENERGY CURRENCY Life processes require a constant supply of energy. This energy is available to cells in the form of certain compounds that store a large amount of energy in their overall structure. One of these com- pounds is adenosine (uh-DEN-uh-SEEN) triphosphate, more commonly referred to by its abbreviation, ATP. The left side of Figure 3-5 shows a simplified ATP molecule struc- ture. The 5-carbon sugar, ribose, is represented by the blue carbon ring. The nitrogen-containing compound, adenine, is represented by the 2 orange rings. The three linked phosphate groups, âPO4 , are represented by the blue circles with a âP.â The phospate groups are attached to each other by covalent bonds. The covalent bonds between the phosphate groups are more unstable than the other bonds in the ATP molecule because the phosphate groups are close together and have negative charges. Thus, the negative charges make the bonds easier to break. When a bond between the phosphate groups is broken, energy is released. This hydrolysis of ATP is used by the cell to provide the energy needed to drive the chemical reactions that enable an organism to function.
Spectacular - SpektakulÀr Unexpected - OvÀntad A moment of truce - Ett vapenstillestÄnd Push the limits - TÀnja pÄ grÀnserna Free climber - Fria klÀttrare Descriptions - Beskrivningar Get a rush from - FÄ en kick frÄn End up face to face with sharks - Sluta ansikte mot ansikte med hajar Crawling - Krypande Chalk powder - Kritpulver Pouch around your waist - PÄse runt din midja On purpose - Med avsikt Seek thrills - Söka spÀnningar Accomplish my dreams - UppnÄ mina drömmar Comes at a cost - Kommer med ett pris Permission - TillstÄnd Achievements - FramgÄngar Fallen from heights - Fallit frÄn höjder Fallen into a coma - Hamnat i koma Stiches - Stygn Target - MÄl Reaching his goal - NÄ sitt mÄl Retell - BerÀtta om Ordinary people - Vanliga mÀnniskor Uncommon - Ovanlig On American soil - PÄ amerikansk mark Hijacked - Kapat The outcome - Resultatet The public - AllmÀnheten Structural engineer - Byggnadsingenjör Port - Hamn Witnessing - Vittna Make it down the stairwell - Ta sig ner för trapphuset A roaring sound - Ett brölande ljud Take cover - Söka skydd Crouched down - Hopkrupen The walls cracked open - VÀggarna sprack upp Underneath - Under Fall unconscious - Förlora medvetandet In the rubble - I rasmassorna Unaware of - Omedveten om Devastating moment in history - Förödande ögonblick i historien The mobile network is down - MobilnÀtverket ligger nere Commit crimes - BegÄ brott Throughout history - Genom historien Path - VÀg Whiny voice - GnÀllig röst Wearing him down - Slita ner honom Long for - LÀngta efter Thumping - Dunkande Spiked with a deadly dose of poison - Spetsad med en dödlig dos gift Gone through with it - Genomfört det Constant nagging - StÀndigt gnÀll Infidelity - Otrohet Carved - Skuren Perform on the big stages - UpptrÀda pÄ de stora scenerna Unrealistic demands - Orealistiska krav Something fishy is going on - NÄgot skumt pÄgÄr Offered a reward - Erbjöd en belöning Downfall - Fall Accomplice - Medbrottsling Undoubtedly - Utan tvekan Board a ship - Stiga ombord pÄ ett skepp Suspense - SpÀnning Trip on a wire - Snubbla pÄ en trÄd Invention - Uppfinning Customs officer - TulltjÀnsteman Extraordinary - ExtraordinÀr Nearly - NÀstan The entire population - Hela befolkningen Cease to exist - Upphöra att existera Great courage - Stort mod Goodwill - God vilja A little bit of humanity - Lite mÀnsklighet In the midst - Mitt ibland Lose faith in - Förlora tro pÄ Snowflakes - Snöflingor Turn the doorknob - Vrida dörrknoppen Shelter - Skydd Gesture towards the cabin - Gesta mot stugan Pale - Blek Commotion - UppstÄndelse Medic - SjukvÄrdare Ease up the tension - Minska spÀnningen Extend his hand - StrÀcka ut sin hand Painkillers - SmÀrtstillande Supper - KvÀllsmat Foolish - Dum Establish - Etablera Drop a nuclear bomb - SlÀppa en kÀrnvapenbomb The Great Plague - Den stora pesten Civil rights - Medborgerliga rÀttigheter Underline - Understryka Keen on - AngelÀgen om
Bathtub bá»n táșŻm bed giưá»ng bookcase giĂĄ sĂĄch chair gháșż closet tá»§ quáș§n ĂĄo computer mĂĄy tĂnh cushions gá»i tá»±a desk bĂ n lĂ m viá»c dishwasher mĂĄy rá»a chĂ©n lamp ÄĂšn bĂ n / ÄĂšn ngá»§ mirror gÆ°ÆĄng refrigerator tá»§ láșĄnh rug tháșŁm nhá» sofa gháșż sĂŽ-pha stove báșżp náș„u TV the nice view quang cáșŁnh Äáșčp the unusual location vá» trĂ Äáș·c biá»t the school nearby trưá»ng há»c gáș§n ÄĂł the quiet location khu vá»±c yĂȘn tÄ©nh the fishing nearby khu cĂąu cĂĄ gáș§n ÄĂłkhu cĂąu cĂĄ gáș§n ÄĂł the fresh air khĂŽng khĂ trong lĂ nh the large rooms cĂĄc phĂČng rá»ng rĂŁi the friendly neighbors hĂ ng xĂłm thĂąn thiá»n the shopping nearby khu mua sáșŻm gáș§n ÄĂł the low cost chi phĂ tháș„p the freedom to travel sá»± tá»± do Äi láșĄi
Den
Den islamske kalender
Den lille Karen
Den Eltern helfen