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(A) Macromoleule, ATP/ADP & Enzyme Quiz

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Last updated over 4 years ago
15 questions
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Question 1
1.

"Large" molecules that make up all living things are known as:

Question 2
2.

When ATP loses a phosphate group it becomes:

Question 3
3.

Match each macromolecule to its monomer:

  • Triglyceride (a glycerol & 3 fatty acids)
  • Amino Acids
  • Monosaccahride
  • Nucleotide
  • Nucleic Acid
  • Carbohydrate
  • Lipid
  • Protein
Question 4
4.

The main source of energy for the body is what macromolecule?

Question 5
5.

Fats, Oils and Waxes are known as what macromolecule?

Question 6
6.

This macromolecule stores excess energy as fat

Question 7
7.

The process of removing water in order to bond monomers, creating a macromolecule is called Hydrolysis.

Question 8
8.

The process of adding water in order to breakdown macromoleucles is called Hydrolysis.

Question 9
9.

Match each example to the correct macromolecule:

  • Unsaturated Fat
  • Enzyme
  • DNA
  • Glucose
  • Lipid
  • Nucleic Acid
  • Protein
  • Carbohydrate
Question 10
10.

Match each funtion to the its macromolecule

  • Immediate source of energy
  • Stores exccess energy
  • Structural (building structures in our bodies) and Functional (facitilitating cell processes essential for survival)
  • Creates proteins and passses on genetic information to offspring
  • Nucleic Acids
  • Protein
  • Lipid
  • Carbohydrate
Question 11
11.

Enzymes ______________________ the activation energy in order to _______________________ a chemical reaction.

Question 12
12.

The best analogy for an enzymes and its substrate would be which of the following?

Question 13
13.

Using the image provided, match each letter to the choice that best fits:

  • A
  • D
  • B
  • C
  • Enzyme
  • Active Site
  • Substrate(s)
  • P
Question 14
14.

What happens to an enzyme experiences conditions (tempurate & pH) outside its optimal range?

Question 15
15.

Using the analogy of a partially charged battery and a fully charged battery, explain the relationship between ADP and ATP.