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3ESO Biomolecules 2 - Contenido educativo

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Subido el 6 de octubre de 2020 por Marta G.

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Sorry, today I don't have my whiteboard with me, so I'm going to draw it on a piece of paper. 00:00:08
Let's see if you can understand. 00:00:15
Okay, so the last day we started with carbohydrates and lipids. 00:00:17
Today we continue with another one of the biomolecules, which are the proteins. 00:00:21
Okay, so what are the proteins? 00:00:32
okay they are formed okay our outline okay they are formed by amino acids what 00:00:36
are amino acids are the basic units of the proteins okay so since they are the 00:00:48
basic units we are going to on the line there are 20 amino acids I'm going to 00:00:55
short it out like that that form all the proteins okay these form all the proteins 00:01:03
they are not more nor less but 20 of them for all the proteins okay the functions of these proteins 00:01:11
functions okay there are three basic functions of proteins okay to see how important they are 00:01:20
Basically, the form structures, for example, we have our nails, they are made out of proteins, did you know? 00:01:29
And the protein that make up the nails are the keratin. 00:01:41
Maybe you have heard about it from some shampoos that has keratin, okay? 00:01:48
But naturally, we have it in the nails, we have it on the hair. 00:01:55
Also, they regulate metabolism. An example of these are enzymes that make really important reactions in our body. 00:01:58
And also, they perform some biological functions. 00:02:15
For example, the hemoglobin, which is the enzyme which is inside the red blood cell, and they carry the oxygen. 00:02:23
Okay, one thing about this amino acid is that there are some essential amino acids. 00:02:37
This is important, okay? 00:02:44
They are essential amino acids that we cannot construct inside our body, 00:02:46
but we need to take it with the nutrients, with food. 00:02:55
So, they are obtained from the diet. 00:02:59
That means that we need to eat them in order to have them. 00:03:05
Then another of the organic functions are the nucleic acids 00:03:08
Yeah, these all are organic molecules 00:03:15
I will tell you about them now 00:03:20
Okay, nucleic acids 00:03:22
They are formed by nucleotides 00:03:25
They are formed by nucleotides 00:03:29
This is the basic unit 00:03:33
So we have the line 00:03:36
And there are two types 00:03:37
RNA 00:03:39
And DNA 00:03:40
Riboxirribonucleic acid 00:03:43
Deoxyribonucleic acid 00:03:47
Okay 00:03:49
And the functions of these two 00:03:50
Because maybe you have heard about the DNA 00:03:54
But not the RNA 00:03:56
They are 00:03:58
One helps the other 00:03:58
Okay 00:04:01
In our body 00:04:02
Basically the function is to store the genetic information 00:04:03
store the genetic information we have blue eyes or blonde hair for example and also they synthesize 00:04:07
proteins they synthesize proteins okay both functions i hope you understand my writing please 00:04:20
Now with the proteins, nucleic acid plus the carbohydrates and lipids 00:04:36
As we wrote the other day, we're going to write that they are organic 00:04:43
Okay, so we write 00:04:48
We write organic for carbohydrates, lipids, protein and nucleic acids 00:04:51
Now we start with the inorganic biomolecules 00:05:00
okay we have two inorganic biomolecules we have mineral salts and water okay what are mineral 00:05:05
salts think a little bit about about them okay there are a most of them ions what are ions 00:05:17
think about chemistry well yeah you should have learned about it okay they are electrically 00:05:28
charge, okay? Positive or negative, okay? So we have, for example, calcium. Do not copy this, 00:05:34
okay? No, this is not. Calcium, for example, which is positive, or we have chloride, which is 00:05:43
negative, okay? These are ions. As I say, don't copy this, okay? Now, what are the functions 00:05:50
of these mineral salts, okay? The functions of these minerals are two types. They can be 00:05:57
structural. For example, the calcium that we said before, we use it for the bones, to construct the 00:06:05
bones. Or they are regulatory, regulatory, because they are going to work on metabolic reaction. 00:06:13
There are many ions that work on the metabolic reaction. 00:06:25
Water, the most important inorganic biomolecule in our body, H2O, okay? 00:06:33
As you already know, we are mostly made of water, okay? 00:06:43
And we can say we're going to make a summary of the properties, okay? 00:06:49
the function is a universal solvent, which means that it's going to dissolve things. 00:06:54
For example, the mineral salts can be dissolved into water, okay? 00:07:05
And this is going to help with metabolic reactions, okay? 00:07:10
Also, for transporting, if we want to transport something, for example, in blood, we use the 00:07:14
plasma, which is mostly made of water. 00:07:22
And also temperature regulation 00:07:24
Temperature regulation 00:07:28
Water is going to regulate 00:07:31
Our temperature in our body 00:07:35
It's very important this 00:07:38
And these are the inorganic biomolecules 00:07:39
And finally 00:07:44
But not the less important 00:07:45
Vitamins 00:07:51
okay vitamins can be either organic or inorganic that's why we made it in another sections okay 00:07:53
they are of a variety chemical composition okay we have a variety chemical composition 00:08:00
and they are needed in small quantities so meaning that we don't need too much vitamin 00:08:10
but just a little bit of them and are very important for our body okay there are two types 00:08:20
Okay, we have the fat soluble and the water soluble, which means that some of them dissolve in fat, some of them dissolve in water. 00:08:25
Okay, properties of each. 00:08:42
These fat soluble, they are stored in the liver. 00:08:46
Okay, and for example, our vitamins A or D. 00:08:53
so if we have too much of these proteins then we have a problem if we have too little of these 00:08:59
proteins we have a problem too okay vitamin a is good for your eyes okay eat many carrots that 00:09:06
they have vitamin a and d okay it's good for your eyes okay a water soluble are not stored 00:09:14
So we need to take them all the time 00:09:22
For example, B12 00:09:27
We call it folic acid, for example 00:09:31
Or vitamin C, that is good in this time 00:09:34
When you can get the flu, for example, or coronavirus 00:09:38
So it's good to have a lot of vitamin C in your body 00:09:41
Remember that your outline finally has to look something like this 00:09:44
okay so we will need to occupy the whole page that you have to write here organic here inorganic 00:09:49
the vitamins apart okay and everything has to appear in your notebook 00:09:57
Idioma/s:
en
Autor/es:
Marta García Pérez
Subido por:
Marta G.
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - No comercial - Sin obra derivada
Visualizaciones:
80
Fecha:
6 de octubre de 2020 - 20:16
Visibilidad:
Clave
Centro:
IES FORTUNY
Duración:
10′ 20″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
1920x1080 píxeles
Tamaño:
640.75 MBytes

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