1Heterogenous group of organic compounds that are insoluble in water & soluble in nonpolar organic solvents
(chloroform, carbon tetrafluoride and diethyl ether)
lipids
2An important long-term source of energy
lipids
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Naturally occur in mostly plants, animals, microorganisms and utilized as components of the cell nucleus, energy storage molecules, insulation & hormones.
Composed of: Glycerin + Fatty acid
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Naturally occur in mostly plants, animals, microorganisms and utilized as components of the cell membrane, energy storage molecules, insulation & hormones.
Composed of: Glycerol + Fatty acid
4Organic Solvents Example
Benzene (Toluene), Acetone, Chloroform, Either
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Why are they insoluble in water but soluble in non-polar organic solvents? These are solutes that has long chains of non-polar bonds.
These non-polar bonds are easily dissolved in oil
or grease.
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Why are they insoluble in water but soluble in non-polar organic solvents? These are solvents that has long chains of non-polar bonds.
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in the characteristics of lipids ,
Sparingly soluble in water but insoluble in organic solvents
Make up the membranes of the cell
.
Energy-rich molecules mostly made up of hydrocarbons (main component) fatty acids, glycerol, sphingosine and sterol are its secondary building block
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Sparingly insoluble in water but soluble in organic solvents
Make up the membranes of the cell
Energy-rich molecules mostly made up of hydrocarbons (main component) fatty acids, glycerol, sphingosine and sterol are its primary building block
7what is the function of lipids
lipids serves a variety of functions in the human body. These are the different functions
that highlight the importance of lipids in the different biological processes of the body.
8describes the enrgy source of lipids
when lipids are oxidized, each gram of fat releases 9 kcal of energy, or more than twice the
energy released by oxidation of a gram of carbohydrate
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most energy stored in the body is in the form of lipids.
Fat cells known as adipocytes are a particularly rich source of energy for the body.
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Fat cells known as adipocytes are a particularly rich source of energy for the body.
10what are the Cell Membrane Structural Components
phosphoglycerides, sphingolipids and steroids
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Members components are considered to be water repellant or they are hydrophobic.
All but there are parts of
it that are hydrophilic but most are hydrophobic.
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Not all but there are parts of
it that are hydrophilic but most are hydrophobic.
12What biomolecule or macromolecule is water loving/ Water soluble?
They are Carbohydrates & Proteins
13are considered as critical chemical message (allows communication between tissues).
Hormones steroid hormones
14They allow tissues of the body to communicate with each other
Hormones steroid hormones
15play a major role in the regulation of several critical biological processes.
lipid-soluble vitamins
16serves as a carrier of lipid-soluble vitamins.
dietary fat
17serve as shock absorber or protective layer for the vital organs.
protection
18fat stored beneath the skin serves to insulate the body from extremes of cold temperature.
insulation
19Vital component of lipids
Fatty Acids
20Monomer unit or the basic unit of lipids.
Fatty Acids
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in fatty acids
Consist of Oxygen and hydrogen, arranged as a linear carbon chain skeleton of variable length, generally with an even number of
atoms with a carboxyl (COOH, hydrophilic) at one end.
Termed as “fatty acid” due to its isolation from naturally occurring acids.
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Consist of CHO, arranged as a linear carbon chain skeleton of variable length, generally with an even number of
atoms with a carboxyl (COOH, hydrophilic) at one end.
Termed as “fatty acid” due to its isolation from naturally occurring fats.
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in saturated fatty acids
Chemical composition: CHO (carbon, hydrogen, oxygen)
Chemical structure: hydrocarbon chain with a terminal carboxyl group
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in fatty acids
Carbon-carbon bonds within the hydrocarbon chain: ONLY single carbon (c-c) bonds
Hydrocarbon chains are characteristics of alkenes
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Hydrocarbon chains are characteristics of alkanes
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in fatty acids
“shape” of hydrocarbon chain: linear not fully extended
Physical state at room temperature: liquid
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“shape” of hydrocarbon chain: linear fully extended
Physical state at room temperature: Solid
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in saturated fatty acids
Melting point for two FA’s of the same hydrocarbon chain length: lower
Relationship between melting point and chain length: longer chain length = higher melting point.
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Melting point for two FA’s of the same hydrocarbon chain length: higher
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in unsaturated fatty acids
Chemical composition: CHO (carbon, hydrogen, oxygen)
Chemical structure: hydrocarbon chain with a terminal carboxyl group
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in unsaturated fatty acids
Carbon-carbon bonds within the hydrocarbon chain: carbon double bonds (c=c)
Hydrocarbon chains are characteristic of what group of hydrocarbons: alkenes
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Carbon-carbon bonds within the hydrocarbon chain: ONLY carbon double bonds (c=c)
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in unsaturated fatty acids
“shape” of hydrocarbon chain: bend carbon chain at site of c-c triple bond
Physical state at room temperature: solid
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“shape” of hydrocarbon chain: bend carbon chain at site of c-c double bond
Physical state at room temperature: liquid
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in unsaturated fatty acids
Melting point for two FA’s of the same hydrocarbon chain length: higher
Relationship between melting point and chain length: longer chain length = lower melting point.
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Melting point for two FA’s of the same hydrocarbon chain length: lower
Relationship between melting point and chain length: longer chain length = higher melting point.
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Saturated Fatty Acids Fatty acids with a carbon chain which all carbon-carbon bonds are double bonds.
Monounsaturated Fatty Acids Fatty acids with a carbon chain in which there is a presence of one carbon-carbon double bond.
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Saturated Fatty Acids Fatty acids with a carbon chain which all carbon-carbon bonds are single bonds.
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in Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids
Fatty acids with a carbon chain in which there is a presence of two or more carbon-carbon double bonds.
Up to 10 double bonds are found in biochemically important PUFA
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Up to 6 double bonds are found in biochemically important PUFA
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in Physical Properties of Fatty Acids in terms of water Solubility
Long chain FA are essentially soluble in water as the hydrocarbon (hydrophobic) completely dominates solubility considerations
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Short chain FA are slightly soluble in water due to the polarity of the carboxyl group present
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Long chain FA are essentially insoluble in water as the hydrocarbon (hydrophobic) completely dominates solubility considerations
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For saturated FA, when carbon length decreases, melting point increases.
For unsaturated FA, melting point increases as degree of unsaturation increases
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For saturated FA, when carbon length increases, melting point increases.
For unsaturated FA, melting point decreases as degree of unsaturation increases
34Energy sored lipids
Triacyglycerols
35Membrane lipids
Phospholipids, Sphingoglycolipids, Cholesterol
36Emulsification lipids
Bile Acids
37Messenger lipids
Steroids & Eicosanoids
38Protective-coating lipids
biological Waxe
39what are the Saponifiable Lipids
Phospholipids, Sphinogoglycolipids & Biological waves
40what are the Nonsaponifiable Lipids
Cholesterol, Steroid Hormones, Bile acids & Eicosanoids
41Most abundant type of lipid present in the body.
Triacyglycerols
42a simple triacylglycerol formed from the esterification of glycerol with three identical FA
molecules.
Simple Triacylglycerol
43triester formed from the esterification of glycerol with more than one kind of FA molecule.
Most Biochemically important TAGs are mixed TAGs.
Mixed Triacylglycerol
44Dominated by Saturated Fatty Acids
fats
45Dominated by Monounsaturated and Polyunsaturated acids.
oils
46Are the most abundant type of membrane lipid
Membrane Lipids: Phospholipids, Sphingoglycolipids, Cholesterol
Phospholipids