front 1 The name of a chemical reaction that removes electrons from an atom | back 1 Oxidation reaction |
front 2 The type of reaction of the breakdown of glycogen (an energy-storage
compound) in | back 2 Exergonic (catabolic; releases energy) |
front 3 The types of reactions exemplified by the breakdown of glucose to
yield carbon dioxide, | back 3 Catabolic & exergonic |
front 4 The type of reaction exemplified by the breakdown of starch by
digestive enzymes into | back 4 (Decomposition)hydrolysis |
front 5 From a list of reaction equations, select the one that depicts an exchange reaction | back 5 AB + CD → AD + CB pattern. |
front 6 From a list of structurally represented molecules, select the one
that is not an organic | back 6 (Any molecule without C–H bonds (e.g., NaCl, H₂O, CO₂*) (*CO₂ has C but no C–H bonds, so it’s inorganic.) |
front 7 The scientific name of the disaccharide table sugar, and the
monomers | back 7 Sucrose; glucose + fructose |
front 8 From a list of known sugars, select the one(s) that is(are) disaccharide(s) | back 8 Sucrose, lactose, maltose |
front 9 From a list of a combination of 2 known sugars, select the
combination that | back 9 Example: Glucose + starch Fructose (monosaccharide) + Cellulose
(polysaccharide) |
front 10 The class of food (nutrient) that generally has a 2:1 ratio of hydrogen to oxygen | back 10 carbohydrates |
front 11 Triglycerides consist of a 3-carbon compound called ______ bound to
three _____ acids, | back 11 glycerol fatty acids. |
front 12 The term describing the drastic change in a protein structure in
response to extreme | back 12 denaturation |
front 13 The reason behind an enzyme being substrate-specific | back 13 Active site shape matches only its substrate (lock-and-key fit) |
front 14 The enzyme of which lactose is a substrate | back 14 lactase |
front 15 The chemical classification of all enzymes | back 15 Proteins |
front 16 Three ways/methods expressing the concentration of a solution. | back 16 Percentage, molarity (M), and molality (m) |
front 17 The two components that sum metabolism | back 17 anabolism and catabolism |
front 18 Whether an oxidized molecule gains both energy & electrons | back 18 False |
front 19 49) Using the displayed picture of an atom, identify the labelled subatomic particle | back 19 Proton (positive), Neutron (neutral), or Electron (negative) — depends on the label |
front 20 Using the displayed picture of water molecules, identify the type of
the labelled bonds: | back 20
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