what are chemical bonds?
attractive force holding atoms or ions together
what are covalent bonds?
a chemical bond in which atoms share pairs of electrons to achieve a stable outer electron shell
what are noncovalnet bonds?
attractive forces between molecules or parts of molecules that do not involve the sharing of electrons.
what types of noncovalent bonds are there?
ionic, hydrogen, hydrophobic, van der waals
non polar bonds are:
hydrophobic
polar covalent bonds are”
hydrophilic
what are ionic bonds?
electrostatic attraction between charged ions
complete transfer of electrons –> ions
what are hydrogen bonds?
partially positive hydrogen atom in dipole with unpaired electrons from another atom usuall oxygen or nitrogen
what are hydrophobic interactions?
attraction between non-polar parts/molecules in an aqueous environment
what are van der waals
weak and non specific attractive force between two close atoms
why do covalent bonds matter?
backbone of macromolecules - polymers
why do noncovalent bonds matter?
drive the formations of 3d structure of macromolecules (DNA, protiens, ribosomes)
(PG. 10)
intermolecular interactions
molecular complementarity
lock and key
determine specificity (fit) and affinity (strength of binding)
examples of intermolecular interactions:
linad receptor, antigen antibody, enzyme substrate
The strongest and most stable chemical
bonds are
covalent
Which type of bond is least likely to form between
an antibody and an antigen interaction
covalent
flow of bonds:
subunits (made of covlanet bonds( –> macromolecules (made of noncovalent bonds –> macromolecule assembly
what is a polymer?
made from repeated monomeric subunits linked by covalent bond
proteins
amino acids and peptide bonds
nucleic acids
nucleotides and phosphodiester bond
carbohydrates
monosaccharides and glycosidic bond
lipids
hydriphobic tail connected to hydrophilic head
polypeptides
amino acids
ribonucleic acids
ribonucleotides