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Exam K Rackers Active Recall
Exam K Rackers Active Recall
2
- Does water hydrogen bond with itself? What effect does this have?
- How do hydrophilic and ionic compounds behave in water?
- Water processes that polymerize and break molecules?
1.3
-Lipids possess what type of polarity and solubility? How do they react in water, or an aqueous
environment such as blood?
-What are the three main functions of lipids?
-What are the 9 types of lipids?
-What properties lipids the ability to store energy?
-How do fats separate aqueous environments?
-Why are they useful precursors?
-Fatty acids make up which more complex lipids?
-What is a fatty acid comprised of? Maximum number of carbons in a lipid?
-What does it mean for a lipid to be saturated or unsaturated? Which bonds give them energy
storage capacities?
-What are triglycerides comprised of?
-What functions do they serve? What are adipocytes?
-What are phosphoglycerides comprised of, where are they used?
-What are glycolipids comprised of, where are they used?
-What are sphingolipids comprised of, where are they used?
-What are steroids? Some examples?
-What are terpenes? Example?
-Waxes? Example?
-What does it mean to be an essential molecule? What is an example of a lipid that is essential?
-What are eicosanoids?
-What are lipoproteins? Composition and function?
-What affects lipoprotein density? Types?
1.4
-What is the primary function of carbs?
-How do they compare in terms of energy storage capacity to lipids?
-What functional groups are present along carbs and how do they affect energy density?