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5.When dehydration occurs, do molecules join together or is a molecule split apart?_________________________________________________________________________ 6.Does hydrolysis involve the addition of water to a molecule or the loss of water from a molecule? _________________________________________________________________________ 7.When hydrolysis occurs, do molecules join together or is a molecule split apart?

5.When dehydration occurs, do molecules join together or is a molecule split apart?_________________________________________________________________________ 6.Does hydrolysis involve the addition of water to a molecule or the loss of water from a molecule? _________________________________________________________________________ 7.When hydrolysis occurs, do molecules join together or is a molecule split apart?

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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5.When dehydration occurs, do molecules join together or is a molecule split apart?_________________________________________________________________________
6.Does hydrolysis involve the addition of water to a molecule or the loss of water from a molecule? _________________________________________________________________________
7.When hydrolysis occurs, do molecules join together or is a molecule split apart?

Carbohydrates consist of fundamental building blocks (monomers) known as saccharides or sugars. In living organisms. the sugars known as monosaccharides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides are of most importance. One of the common monosaccharides which are of great importance to living things is glucose. Use the molecular model material to construct two molecules of glucose (Figure 4). CH,OH HO-C-H H-C-OH Construct two glucose molecules. If two monosaccharide molecules are combined by dehydration synthesis, the result is a disaccharide. If many are combined, a polysaccharide is formed. For example, starch is a polysaccharide type of carbohydrate composed of many glucose molecules combined together. H-C-OH ČH,OH Figure 4. Glucose CH,OH To construct a disaccharide molecule known as maltose, join your two glucose molecules together by bringing the hydroxyl group at the end of one molecule (reactive group #1) next to the hydroxyl group at the opposite end of the other glucose molecule (reactive group #2 of the other molecule). (See Figure 5 for which hydroxyl groups to use.) Remove a molecule of water and attach the two glucose molecules together. Reactive H Group #2 OH C OH H но Reactive H Group #1 OH Figure 5. Reactive groups of glucose.
Transcribed Image Text:Carbohydrates consist of fundamental building blocks (monomers) known as saccharides or sugars. In living organisms. the sugars known as monosaccharides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides are of most importance. One of the common monosaccharides which are of great importance to living things is glucose. Use the molecular model material to construct two molecules of glucose (Figure 4). CH,OH HO-C-H H-C-OH Construct two glucose molecules. If two monosaccharide molecules are combined by dehydration synthesis, the result is a disaccharide. If many are combined, a polysaccharide is formed. For example, starch is a polysaccharide type of carbohydrate composed of many glucose molecules combined together. H-C-OH ČH,OH Figure 4. Glucose CH,OH To construct a disaccharide molecule known as maltose, join your two glucose molecules together by bringing the hydroxyl group at the end of one molecule (reactive group #1) next to the hydroxyl group at the opposite end of the other glucose molecule (reactive group #2 of the other molecule). (See Figure 5 for which hydroxyl groups to use.) Remove a molecule of water and attach the two glucose molecules together. Reactive H Group #2 OH C OH H но Reactive H Group #1 OH Figure 5. Reactive groups of glucose.
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