![Below Is the Structure of Cortisone, Part Of](https://data.docslib.org/img/3a60ab92a6e30910dab9bd827208bcff-1.webp)
<p>Chemistry 130 Oregon State University Worksheet 3b Notes Dr. Richard Nafshun</p><p>Label all functional groups you can find (methyl groups, alcohols, ketones, etc.). How many cyclic alkenes are fused together in these molecules? How many cyclohexanes and cyclopentanes are in each molecule? Write the chemical formula for each molecule. Describe in which ways these molecules are different. Figure 1. Structure of Cortisone:</p><p> methyl groups ketone primary alcohol</p><p> tertiary alcohol</p><p> cyclopentane</p><p> cyclohexane cyclohexene</p><p>Chemical formula: C21H28O5. Remember, every corner or end represents a carbon atom and each needs to have 4 bonds. Some of the carbons in the cyclic structures have 0 or 1 hydrogen atoms. </p><p>Figure 2. Structure of Cholesterol:</p><p>2-methylheptane sidechain methyl groups</p><p> secondary alcohol</p><p> cyclopentane</p><p> cyclohexane cyclohexene</p><p>Chemical Formula: C27H46O</p><p>Cholesterol does not have ketone groups, and has a heptane chain at the cyclopentane ring. It also only has 1 alcohol group. As you probably noticed, the molecules are quite similar in shape (the ring structures), but the body responds to them quite differently due to the arrangement of functional groups! </p>
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