
Chemistry
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781305957404
Author: Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Show how the structure of glycogen and cellulose, is related to its function in each case?
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- Which is true about starch versus cellulose? They have different properties because their building blocks are very different They have similar properties because their building blocks are very similar They have different properties due to subtle differences in their building blocks They have similar properties despite subtle differences in their building blocksarrow_forwardWhich is NOT true for fibre?Select one:Select one:• A. The glucose units in cellulose are joined by a-1,4-glycosidic linkage• B. Fibre is generally not digestible byhumans• C. cellulose is an insoluble fibre that can form extensive hydrogen bonds• D. Fibre provides structure in stems and trunks of plantsarrow_forward7) You encounter a bunch of cells with glucose concentration inside of 0.10 mM and they are suspended in a solution that has a glucose concentration of 0.010 mM. ww a) Will glucose travel into or out of the cells? b) What is the free energy change in kl/mol for the transport of glucose from the medium into the cell? Assume a temperature of 37 °C. 8) Explain why DNA with a higher ratio of A-T base pairs compared to G-C base pairing would have a lower melting point. 9) Ethidium bromide is a compound commonly used to visualize DNA during gel electrophoresis, though its use has been phased out due to toxicity and mutagenic concerns. This compound stains DNA by intercalating. Explain what this means in the context of DNA base pairs.arrow_forward
- Explain why some carbohydrates are soluble in water and some are not soluble or are only partially soluble. Be specific regarding the chemistry. What is it that makes some soluble?arrow_forwarddescription This sugar is the sweetest of all simple sugars, and hence often used to economically sweeten commercial fruit and soft drinks. name: name and type of this sugar ☐ monosaccharide disaccharide polysaccharide O reducing sugar Cellulose, a tough fibrous polysaccharide that makes up about 50% of wood by weight, is made of thousands of molecules of this sugar joined by glycosidic bonds. name: ☐ monosaccharide disaccharide O polysaccharide ☐ reducing sugar Continue names: names: results of hydrolysis of this sugar does not hydrolyze does not hydrolyzearrow_forwardName this structure found in carbohydrates. OR R-C-R |arrow_forward
- What is the difference between starch and cellulose? O The functional groups on the monomers O The carbon numbers on the monomers that link together O The isomer of the monomers that link together O The order in which the monomers link togetherarrow_forwardDraw the structure of cellulose and amylose and state their structural similarities and differencesarrow_forward`Of the choices listed below, which would be classified as a polysaccharide? glucose sucrose cellulose glycogen both cellulose and glycogenarrow_forward
- Products such as canola oil are advertised as “polyunsaturated. “Are there any double bonds in the molecules of polyunsaturated oils? Explain.arrow_forwarddescribe the conversion of cellulose to carbon materials.arrow_forwardSeliwanoff's tests is used to distinguish a. a ketose from an aldose. b. a monosaccharide from a disaccharide. c. a polysaccharide from a disaccharide. d. a reducing sugar from a nonreducing sugar. e. a monosaccharide from a polysaccharide.arrow_forward
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