Chapter 2 - KING'S SCIENCE PAGEhkingscience.weebly.com/uploads/4/5/4/8/45489663/ch02...• The...
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Chapter 2The Chemical Context of Life
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Matter
• Takes up space and has mass
• Exists as elements(pure form) and in chemical combinations called compounds
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Elements
• Can’t be broken down into simpler substances by chemical reaction
• Composed of atoms
• Essential elements in living things include carbon C, hydrogen H, oxygen O, and nitrogen N making up 96% of an organism
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Other Elements• A few other elements Make up the
remaining 4% of living matter
Table 2.1
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Deficiencies
(a) Nitrogen deficiency(b) Iodine
deficiency (Goiter)
• If there is a deficiency of an essential element, disease results
Figure 2.3
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Trace Elements
• Trace elements Are required by an organism in only minute quantities
• Minerals such as Feand Zn are trace elements
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Compounds
Sodium Chloride Sodium Chloride
+
• Are substances consisting of two or more elements combined in a fixed ratio
• Have characteristics different from those of their elements
Figure 2.2
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Properties of Matter• An element’s properties
depend on the structure of its atoms
• Each element consists of a certain kind of atom that is different from those of other elements
• An atom is the smallest unit of matter that still retains the propertiesof an element
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Subatomic Particles
• Atoms of each element Are composed of even smaller parts called subatomic particles
• Neutrons, which have no electrical charge
• Protons, which are positively charged
• Electrons, which are negatively charged
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Subatomic Particle Location
• Protons and neutrons– Are found in the
atomic nucleus
• Electrons– Surround the
nucleus in a “cloud”
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Simplified models of an Atom
Nucleus
(a) (b) In this even more simplifiedmodel, the electrons areshown as two small bluespheres on a circle around thenucleus.
Cloud of negativecharge (2 electrons)
Electrons
This model represents theelectrons as a cloud ofnegative charge, as if we hadtaken many snapshots of the 2electrons over time, with eachdot representing an electron‘sposition at one point in time.
Figure 2.4
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Atomic Number & Atomic Mass
• Atoms of the various elements Differ in their number of subatomic particles
• The number of protons in the nucleus = atomic number
• The number of protons + neutrons = atomic mass
• Neutral atoms have equal numbers of protons & electrons (+ and – charges)
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Atomic Number
•Is unique to each element and is used to arrange atoms on the Periodic table
•Carbon = 12
•Oxygen = 16
•Hydrogen = 1
•Nitrogen = 17
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Atomic Mass
• Is an approximation of the atomic mass of an atom
•It is the average of the mass of all isotopes of that particular element
•Can be used to find the number of neutrons (Subtract atomic number from atomic mass)
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Isotopes
• Different forms of the same element
• Have the same number of protons, but different number of neutrons
• May be radioactive spontaneously giving off particles and energy
• May be used to date fossils or as medical tracers
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APPLICATION Scientists use radioactive isotopes to label certain chemical substances, creating tracers that can be used to follow a metabolic process or locate the substance within an organism. In this example, radioactive tracers are being used to determine the effect of temperature on the rate at which cells make copies of their DNA.
DNA (old and new)
Ingredients includingRadioactive tracer (bright blue)
Human cells
Incubators1 2 3
4 5 6
987
10°C 15°C 20°C
25°C 30°C 35°C
40°C 45°C 50°C
TECHNIQUE
2
1
The cells are placed in test tubes, their DNA is isolated, and unused ingredients are removed. 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Ingredients for making DNA are added to human cells. One ingredient is labeled with 3H, a radioactive isotope of hydrogen. Nine dishes of cells are incubated at different temperatures. The cells make new DNA, incorporating the radioactive tracer with 3H.
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Temperature (°C)
The frequency of flashes, which is recorded as counts per minute, is proportional to the amount of the radioactive tracer present, indicating the amount of new DNA. In this experiment, when the counts per minute are plotted against temperature, it is clear that temperature affects the rate of DNA synthesis—the most DNA was made at 35°C.
10 20 30 40 50
Optimumtemperaturefor DNAsynthesis
30
20
10
0
Cou
nts
per
min
ute
(x 1
,00
0)
RESULTS
3
RESULTS
A solution called scintillation fluid is added to the test tubes and they are placed in a scintillation counter. As the 3H in the newly made DNA decays, it emits radiation that excites chemicals in the scintillation fluid, causing them to give off light. Flashes of light are recorded by the scintillation counter.
Figure 2.5
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Other uses– Can be used in medicine to treat tumors
Cancerous throat tissue
Figure 2.6
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Energy Levels of Electrons
• An atom’s electrons Vary in the amount of energy they possess
• Electrons further from the nucleushave more energy
• Electron’s can absorb energy and become “excited”
• Excited electrons gain energy and move to higher energy levels or lose energyand move to lower levels
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Energy
• Energy– Is defined as the capacity to cause
change
• Potential energy
- Is the energy that matter possesses because of its location or structure
• Kinetic Energy
- Is the energy of motion
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Electrons and Energy
• The electrons of an atom– Differ in the amounts of potential energy
they possess
A ball bouncing down a flightof stairs provides an analogyfor energy levels of electrons,because the ball can only reston each step, not betweensteps.
(a)
Figure 2.7A
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Energy Levels
• Are represented by electron shellsThird energy level (shell)
Second energy level (shell)
First energy level (shell)
Energyabsorbed
Energylost
An electron can move from one level to another only if the energyit gains or loses is exactly equal to the difference in energy betweenthe two levels. Arrows indicate some of the step-wise changes inpotential energy that are possible.
(b)
Atomicnucleus
Figure 2.7B
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Electron Configuration and Chemical Properties
• The chemical behavior of an atom– Is defined by its electron configuration and
distribution– K (2e-)– L-M (8e-)
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Question
• What is the electron configuration of these atoms?
• Carbon
• Nitrogen
• Sulfur
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Periodic table
– Shows the electron distribution for all the elements
Secondshell
Helium
2He
Firstshell
Thirdshell
Hydrogen
1H
2He
4.00Atomic mass
Atomic number
Element symbol
Electron-shelldiagram
Lithium
3LiBeryllium
4BeBoron
3BCarbon
6CNitrogen
7NOxygen
8OFluorine
9FNeon
10Ne
Sodium
11NaMagnesium
12MgAluminum
13AlSilicon
14SiPhosphorus
15PSulfur
16SChlorine
17ClArgon
18Ar
Figure 2.8
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Why do some elements react?
• Valence electrons– Are those in the outermost, or valence shell
– Determine the chemical behavior of an atom
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Electron Orbitals• An orbital
– Is the three-dimensional space where an electron is found 90% of the time
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Electron Orbitals
• Each electron shell– Consists of a specific number of orbitals
Electron orbitals.Each orbital holds
up to two electrons.
1s orbital 2s orbital Three 2p orbitals 1s, 2s, and 2p orbitals
(a) First shell(maximum2 electrons)
(b) Second shell(maximum8 electrons)
(c) Neon, with two filled shells(10 electrons)
Electron-shell diagrams.Each shell is shown withits maximum number of
electrons, grouped in pairs.
x
Z
Y
Figure 2.9
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Chemical Bonding
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Covalent Bonds
Figure 2.10
• Sharing of a pair of valence electrons
• Examples: H2
Hydrogen atoms (2 H)
Hydrogenmolecule (H2)
+ +
+ +
+ +
In each hydrogenatom, the single electronis held in its orbital byits attraction to theproton in the nucleus.
1
When two hydrogenatoms approach eachother, the electron ofeach atom is alsoattracted to the protonin the other nucleus.
2
The two electronsbecome shared in a covalent bond,forming an H2
molecule.
3
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Covalent Bonding
• A molecule– Consists of two or more atoms held
together by covalent bonds
• A single bond– Is the sharing of one pair of valence
electrons
• A double bond– Is the sharing of two pairs of valence
electrons
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Multiple Covalent Bonds
(a)
(b)
Name(molecularformula)
Electron-shell
diagram
Structuralformula
Space-fillingmodel
Hydrogen (H2). Two hydrogen atoms can form a single bond.
Oxygen (O2).Two oxygen atoms share two pairs of electrons to form a double bond.
H H
O O
Figure 2.11 A, B
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Compounds & Covalent Bonds
Name(molecularformula)
Electron-shell
diagram
Structuralformula
Space-fillingmodel
(c)
Methane (CH4).Four hydrogen atoms can satisfy the valence ofone carbonatom, formingmethane.
Water (H2O).Two hydrogenatoms and one oxygen atom arejoined by covalent bonds to produce a molecule of water.
(d)
HO
H
H H
H
H
C
Figure 2.11 C, D
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Covalent Bonding
• Electronegativity– Is the attraction of a particular kind of atom
for the electrons in a covalent bond
• The more electronegative an atom– The more strongly it pulls shared electrons
toward itself
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Covalent Bonding
• In a nonpolar covalent bond– The atoms have
similar electronegativities
– Share the electron equally
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Figure 2.12
This results in a partial negative charge on theoxygen and apartial positivecharge onthe hydrogens.
H2O
d–
O
H Hd+ d+
Because oxygen (O) is more electronegative than hydrogen (H), shared electrons are pulled more toward oxygen.
• In a polar covalent bond– The atoms have differing
electronegativities
– Share the electrons unequally
Covalent Bonding
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Ionic Bonds
• In some cases, atoms strip electrons away from their bonding partners
• Electron transfer between two atoms creates ions
• Ions– Are atoms with more or fewer electrons
than usual
– Are charged atoms
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Ions
• An anion– Is negatively
charged ions
• A cation– Is positively
charged
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Ionic Bonding
Cl–
Chloride ion(an anion)
–
The lone valence electron of a sodiumatom is transferred to join the 7 valenceelectrons of a chlorine atom.
1 Each resulting ion has a completedvalence shell. An ionic bond can formbetween the oppositely charged ions.
2
Na NaCl Cl
+
NaSodium atom(an uncharged
atom)
ClChlorine atom(an uncharged
atom)
Na+
Sodium on(a cation)
Sodium chloride (NaCl)
Figure 2.13
• An ionic bond– Is an attraction between anions and cations
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Ionic Substances
Na+
Cl–Figure 2.14
• Ionic compounds– Are often
called salts, which may form crystals
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Weak Chemical Bonds
• Several types of weak chemical bonds are important in living systems
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Hydrogen Bonds
d – d +
d +
Water(H2O)
Ammonia(NH3)
OH
H
d +
d –
N
HH H
A hydrogenbond results from the attraction between thepartial positive charge on the hydrogen atom of water and the partial negative charge on the nitrogen atom of ammonia.d+ d+
Figure 2.15
• A hydrogen bond– Forms when a hydrogen atom covalently
bonded to one electronegative atom is also attracted to another electronegative atom
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Van der Waals Interactions
• Van der Waals interactions– Occur when transiently positive and
negative regions of molecules attract each other
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Weak Bonds
• Weak chemical bonds– Reinforce the shapes of large molecules
– Help molecules adhere to each other
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Molecular Shape and Function
• Structure determines Function!
• The precise shape of a molecule– Is usually very important to its function in
the living cell
– Is determined by the positions of its atoms’ valence orbitals
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Orbitals & Covalent Bonds
s orbital
ZThree p orbitals
X
Y
Four hybrid orbitals
(a) Hybridization of orbitals. The single s and three porbitals of a valence shell involved in covalent bonding combine to form four teardrop-shaped hybrid orbitals. These orbitals extend to the four corners of an imaginary tetrahedron (outlined in pink).
Tetrahedron
Figure 2.16 (a)
• In a covalent bond– The s and p orbitals may hybridize,
creating specific molecular shapes
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Orbitals & Covalent BondsSpace-filling
modelHybrid-orbital model(with ball-and-stick
model superimposed)UnbondedElectron pair
104.5°
O
H
Water (H2O)
Methane (CH4)
H
H H
H
C
O
H
H
H
C
Ball-and-stickmodel
H H
H
H
(b) Molecular shape models. Three models representing molecular shape are shown for two examples; water and methane. The positions of the hybrid orbital determine the shapes of the moleculesFigure 2.16 (b)
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Shape and Function
• Molecular shape– Determines how biological molecules
recognize and respond to one another with specificity
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Morphine
Carbon
Hydrogen
Nitrogen
Sulfur
OxygenNaturalendorphin
(a) Structures of endorphin and morphine. The boxed portion of the endorphin molecule (left) binds toreceptor molecules on target cells in the brain. The boxed portion of the morphine molecule is a close match.
(b) Binding to endorphin receptors. Endorphin receptors on the surface of a brain cell recognize and can bind to both endorphin and morphine.
Naturalendorphin
Endorphinreceptors
Morphine
Brain cell
Figure 2.17
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Chemical Reactions
• Chemical reactions make and break chemical bonds
• A Chemical reaction– Is the making and breaking of chemical
bonds
– Leads to changes in the composition of matter
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Chemical Reactions
Reactants Reaction Product
2 H2 O22
H2O
+
+
• Chemical reactions– Convert reactants to products
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Chemical Reactions
• Photosynthesis– Is an example of a chemical reaction
Figure 2.18
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Chemical Reactions
• Chemical equilibrium– Is reached when the forward and reverse
reaction rates are equal
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