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Intro to Biochem- Study Materials for Exam 1- Murphy Questions and Answers 100% Pass

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Intro to Biochem- Study Materials for Exam 1- Murphy Questions and Answers 100% Pass why are non-covalent bonds important - 10-100x weaker than covalent, energies are cumulative, include electrostatic, dispersion, H bonds What else are non-covalent bonds involved in - define structure and function, binds hGH, amino acids involved in ligand/receptor bindings charge charge E distance - 1/r charge dipole - 1/r^2 dipole dipole - 1/r^3 charge induced dipole - was neutral but when charge came up created dipole 1/r^4 dipole induced dipole - 1/r^5 dispersion (van der waals) - 1/r^6 H bond donor - with H 2Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 H bond acceptor - no H dielectric constant - relative permitivity when medium is between charges screening them from one another, waters is high H bonding - electron sharing is highly directional, charge/charge interaction, high energy bonds, short fixed bond length boiling point - increases with molecular mass except when H bonding happens (high BP) adhesion - attraction between different molecules cohesion - attraction between same molecules

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Murphy Biochem Rutgers
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Murphy Biochem Rutgers

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Intro to Biochem- Study Materials for
Exam 1- Murphy Questions and
Answers 100% Pass


why are non-covalent bonds important - ✔✔10-100x weaker than covalent, energies are

cumulative, include electrostatic, dispersion, H bonds


What else are non-covalent bonds involved in - ✔✔define structure and function, binds

hGH, amino acids involved in ligand/receptor bindings


charge charge E distance - ✔✔1/r


charge dipole - ✔✔1/r^2


dipole dipole - ✔✔1/r^3


charge induced dipole - ✔✔was neutral but when charge came up created dipole 1/r^4


dipole induced dipole - ✔✔1/r^5


dispersion (van der waals) - ✔✔1/r^6


H bond donor - ✔✔with H




Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 1

,H bond acceptor - ✔✔no H


dielectric constant - ✔✔relative permitivity when medium is between charges screening

them from one another, waters is high


H bonding - ✔✔electron sharing is highly directional, charge/charge interaction, high

energy bonds, short fixed bond length


boiling point - ✔✔increases with molecular mass except when H bonding happens

(high BP)


adhesion - ✔✔attraction between different molecules


cohesion - ✔✔attraction between same molecules


surface tension - ✔✔how easy/difficult it is to break/stretch surface


water's unique properties - ✔✔2 H bond donor sites, 2 H bond acceptor sites,

permanent dipole, high heat capacity, density greater in liquid, relatively high dielectric

constant


hydrophilic molecules in water - ✔✔solvent can compete with intramolecular H bonds,

sometimes stabilizing, sometimes destabilizing, ions get hydration shells


hydrophobic molecules in aqueous solution - ✔✔clathrate structures hide nonpolar

molecules (energetically favorable)




Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 2

, hydrophobic effect - ✔✔stabilizes protein structure by driving apolar side chains on

amino acids together to minimize formation of this ordered structure


amphipathic molecules in aqueous solution - ✔✔monolayer, micelle, or bilayer


Henderson Hasselbach - ✔✔pH = pKa + log([A-]/[HA])


Ka - ✔✔dissociation constant


when are buffers excellent - ✔✔pH is pKa, group is 50% protonated


deprotonated means - ✔✔ionized


pH < pKa - ✔✔HA > A-


pH = pKa - ✔✔HA= A-


pH > pKa - ✔✔HA < A-


isoelectric point - ✔✔no charge, average of pKa's of +1 and -1 species


ionic properties of amino acid side chains - ✔✔impart ionic properties to proteins like

pH


isoelectric focusing - ✔✔moves in gel based on pH


protein - ✔✔amino acid, peptide bond


polysaccharide - ✔✔monosaccharide, glycoside




Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 3

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Murphy Biochem Rutgers

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