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Reactions of Organic Functional Groups Part 1: Intro & Acid-Base Review

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Reactions of Organic Functional Groups Part 1: Intro & Acid-Base Review Chapter 16 Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 1 Reactions of Organic Functional Groups Part 1: Intro & Acid-Base Review Each functional group has unique chemical reactivity. Biological molecules can become very large – remember to focus on the functional groups. Most reactions only affect one functional group of a reactant at a time. Recognize the functional groups and look for changes to understand chemical reactivity. Circle the functional group that changes in the reaction below. O O OH OH O OH Almost ALL biochemical reactions are catalyzed by enzymes. What are catalysts? Why do our bodies need enzymes? Draw the Reaction Energy Diagram for a 1-step, exothermic rxn with a large activation energy. Overlay another curve showing the rxn with a catalyst. Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 2 Acid-Base reactions are the most fundamental & frequent biochemical rxn. Complete the acid-base reactions below. O 1) OH + NaOH O OH H HO N 2) + HCl HO Solubility and Acid-Base Chemistry Classify each functional group and predict water solubility for the reactants and products below. O NaOH O - + HO OH O Na + 2 OH H OH H + H N HCl N Cl- Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 3 Acid Base Reactions have very low activation energies. Other Biochemical Reactions have larger activation energies. Metabolism: We will study 4 of the biochemical reactions that require catalysts: 1) oxidation-reduction 2) hydration-dehydration 3) acyl group transfer 4) phosphoryl group transfer Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 4 Reactions of Organic Functional Groups Part 5: Acyl Transfer What is an “Acyl Group”? Acyl Group Transfer Reactions – 2 Pathways Catabolic & Anabolic Acyl Group Hydrolysis Reactions Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 5 What happens to carboxylic acids at physiological pH? Draw the structure of acetic acid at physiological pH. The ester for apple flavoring is methyl butanoate. Draw the skeletal-line structure for apple flavoring. Write the hydrolysis reaction for apple flavoring at physiological pH. What happens to amines at physiological pH? Draw ethanamine at physiological pH. Predict the products of the following enzyme catalyzed hydrolysis reactions at physiological pH. O H2O NH enzyme Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 6 Acyl Derivative Formation Add the missing reactants. Show the reaction to form rum flavoring (ethyl formate) using acyl derivative formation. Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 7 Predict the hydrolysis products of aspartame at physiological pH. Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 8 Reactions of Organic Functional Groups Part 6: Phosphoryl Grp Transfer What is the effect of physiological pH on phosphate esters? O pH 7.4 RO P OH OH Phosphoryl Group Transfer Reactions Phosphate esters are formed when 1 or more of the H atoms of phosphoric acid is (are) replaced with 1 or more R groups. Phosphoanhydride bonds form when the O atoms of one phosphate group bonds with the P atom of another phosphate group. Label the Phosphate groups (Pi), Phosphate ester bonds and Phosphoanhydride bonds in the compound below. Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 9 Phosphoryl groups play an important role in glycolysis. Glycolysis is the biochemical pathway that breaks down glucose to produce energy. 1st step of Glycolysis Phosphoryl groups also play a central role in the way energy is transferred in biochemical reactions. Our body stores and transports energy in the phosphoanhydride bonds of ATP. Draw an arrow to the phosphoanhydride bond that is broken and reformed as ATP converts back and forth to ADP. Reactions of Functional Groups Part 1 – page 10 .
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