Title | BIO282 Recitaion 1 KEY |
---|---|
Author | Madison Gonzales |
Course | General Biology II |
Institution | Arizona State University |
Pages | 8 |
File Size | 522.2 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 63 |
Total Views | 132 |
worksheets...
BIO 282
Recitation
Fa2019
KEY BIO282 Rec1: Chemistry of Life 1.
Define polar and nonpolar bonds using complete sentences. In your definition, make it clear what criteria you use to determine if a bond is polar or nonpolar. Polar: When electrons being shared in a covalent bond are shared relatively unequally. Nonpolar: Occurs when electrons being shared in a covalent bond are shared relatively equally. 2. How are ionic bonds and covalent bonds different? Ionic bonds are bonds that occur when the electronegativity difference between two atoms in a bond is so great that there is a complete transfer of electrons from one atom to another, while covalent bonds occur when electrons are shared in a bond between two atoms. 3. What does electronegativity mean? How well/strongly an atom attracts electrons in a bond to themselves. 4. How do electronegativity values help us determine the type of bond created? Electronegativity values of atoms enable us to determine if and to what extent electrons are being shared equally or unequally and thus allows us to determine if a bond is ionic, nonpolar covalent, or polar covalent. 5. For each of the following molecules in the table below, determine if it is polar, nonpolar, or ionic. Show your work by listing the electronegativities of each element in the bond.
Molecule
Electronegativity Values
Difference in Electronegativity
Bond Type
H - Cl
H: 2.1 Cl: 3.0
0.9
Polar Covalent
H - H
H: 2.1 H: 2.1
0
Nonpolar covalent
H - I
H: 2.1 I: 2.5
0.4
Nonpolar covalent borderline polar covalent
Cl - Cl
Cl: 3.0 Cl: 3.0
0
Nonpolar covalent
C - O
C: 2.5 O: 3.5
1.0
Polar covalent
Ca - O
Ca: 1.0 O: 3.5
2.5
Ionic
H2O
H: 2.1 O: 3.5
1.4
Polar covalent
Al - Fe
Al: 1.5 Fe: 1.8
0.3
Nonpolar covalent
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6. For each of the four molecules below, complete the following: a. Draw in the pair of electrons shared between atoms. Draw the electrons closest to more electronegative atoms or in the middle of the bond if the atoms are equally electronegative. b. For each ATOM, determine if it has any electrons that are shared unequally, if so, write a partial charge (+ or -) next to that atom. c. Label all POLAR bonds with an asterisk. d. Label each of the molecules below as polar or nonpolar. Polar or nonpolar? Nonpolar
Polar or nonpolar? Nonpolar
Polar or nonpolar? Polar Polar or nonpolar? Polar 7. Label the following molecules as polar or nonpolar. Polar/nonpolar? Nonpolar Polar/nonpolar? P olar Polar/nonpolar? P olar 2
8. For each of the molecules below, draw the compound using a Lewis structure and then indicate whether that molecule is polar or nonpolar. CH4
NH3
OH-
polar
nonpolar
polar
9. Answer the following questions using the diagram below:
a. Which molecule(s) are polar? What led you to this conclusion? Electronegativity: O > N > C ≅ H Methanol - hydroxyl group is polar Water - polar, b. Which molecule(s) are nonpolar? What led you to this conclusion? Ethane - Nonpolar, all C-H or C-C bonds c. Which molecule is “water-fearing” or “hydrophobic”? What led you to this conclusion? Ethane - no partial charges for water to interact with.
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d. Which molecule is “water-loving” or “hydrophilic”? What led you to this conclusion? Methanol - polar hydroxyl group interacts with water 10. What is the relationship between polarity and hydrophobicity, in general? Polar molecules are hydrophilic, while nonpolar molecules are hydrophobic. 11. For each of the following biological molecules, indicate whether the molecule is primarily hydrophobic or hydrophilic. For each molecule, justify why you indicated it was hydrophilic or hydrophobic. a. . Hydrophilic. The presence of the -OH groups is indicative that this molecule will be soluble in water. b. . Hydrophilic. The presence of the -OH groups and NH2 group is indicative that this molecule will be soluble in water. c. . Hydrophilic. The presence of the -OH groups and the phosphate groups is indicative that this molecule will be soluble in water. d. . MOSTLY hydrophobic because of the long hydrocarbon chain, but the carboxyl group can interact with water. 4
12. Answer the following questions using the diagram below:
a. Draw in the shared electrons for the bonds that are shown in bold (like for the unbolded bond above with the arrow pointing at it). b. Draw the partial charges on the atoms involved in the bonds that are bolded. c. Why is an attraction possible between the H and O involved in the hydrogen bond (indicated with the dotted line) shown above? Electrostatic attraction between partial δ+ (H) and δ- (O)
d. Draw an alternative hydrogen bond between different atoms of these two molecules in the space below: See diagram above e. Go back to Question 9 model and draw in some of the possible hydrogen bonds in both mixtures. See Question 9
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13. For the following pairs of molecules, draw their structures and at least one hydrogen bond connecting them. If no hydrogen bond is possible between these two molecules, indicate that. a. Water and CH3NH2
b. Methanol (CH3OH) and Carbon dioxide No hydrogen bond, carbon dioxide is nonpolar, however it does present δ- which
can interact with water.
c. Methanol and CH3NH2
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14. Hydrogen bonds can occur between molecules (intermolecularly), or within different parts of a single molecule (intramolecularly). Hydrogen bonds are a crucial component of biomolecular structures. In the following drawings, draw in any hydrogen bonds that are possible between atoms within the same molecule or between different molecules:
A:
B:
C:
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D:
15. Biomolecules like DNA, proteins, and carbohydrates depend on hydrogen bonds to maintain their overall structure. However, each individual hydrogen bond is very weak. Using cellulose from question 14 as an example, explain how to resolve the apparent contradiction between these two statements. Velcro, Baby. (Many hydrogen bonds = strength)
https://youtu.be/RkLn2gR7SyE?t=180
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