Explain how many REDUCING GROUPS are in the molecule disaccharide and Draw the structure showing Reducing...
1)Simplify how many reducing groups are in the molecule dissacharide?DRAW STRUCTURES 2) There are 2 lactose formations of anomeric. Although no anomeric forms of sucrose have been reported. Explain why and draw the 2 forms Reducing Sugars Draw the structural formula for a-D-glucosyl-(16)-D-mannosamine and circle the part of this structure that makes the compound a reducing sugar.
2) if any alpha or beta show work 3)Here,make sure to describe how many reducing groups are in the molecule dissaccharide.SHOW Work Sugar Structures Describe the common structural features and the differences for each pair: (a) cellulose and glycogen; (b) D-glucose and D-fructose; (c) maltose and sucrose. Reducing Sugars Draw the structural formula for a-D-glucosyl-(1-6)-D-mannosamine and circle the part of this structure that makes the compound a reducing sugar.
2. Draw the structural formula for a- D-glucosyl-(1->6)-D-mannosamine, and circle the part of this structure that makes the compound a reducing sugar. (4 pts.)
Draw the structure of the disaccharide α -glycosyl(1-6)-galactose in the β anomeric form and circle the part of this structure that makes the compound a reducing sugar.
Question 7: The structure of the disaccharide rutinose that is formed in this reaction is shown below. The assay used to monitor the reaction measures the concentration of rutinose formed based on its reaction as a reducing sugar. Based on the structure of rutinose shown below, explain what part of the molecule makes it a reducing sugar. You can answer in words or draw an arrow to the part of the molecule that makes it a reducing sugar. OH HO...
CARBOHYDRATES POST-LAB QUESTIONS CONT'D 23.Draw the Haworth structure of lactose and explain why this disaccharide gives a positive Benedict's test; make sure to circle the part of the structure that is responsible for the reaction with Benedict's reagent. [5pts) Haworth Projection: (2.5 points) Hemiacetal circled / indicated (2.5 points) CARBOHYDRATES POST-LAB QUESTIONS CONT'D 24. When Benedict's reagent reacts with a reducing sugar, it oxidizes the aldehyde functional group to a carboxylic acid. As seen in the figure below: only a...
hehe instructions: You may work on this individually or in groups. Remember you will each be responsible for knowing the material individually on exam. Please write answers on separate sheet where appropriate. This will be turned at end of class Thursday Oct. 31. credit will be based on combination of participation and attendance. You may pick up your copy of answers outside my office Friday morning and/or view key after class on Blackboard. These are good study questions for your...
Page Chemistry 107 Midterm II Review Problems Draw a Lewis structure for CaHN (think over the bonding preferences of each atom when you lay out the skeleton of this molecule!) 1. CC Determine the geometry at each "central atom" (a) Does this molecule have any polar bonds? Is the entire molecule polar? (b) What will be the dominant intermolecular force in a sample of this compound? (c) (c) If you had 100.0 g of this compound, how many moles would...
Compound A Compound B Give the IUPAC name for Compound A. 2. Give the IUPAC name for Compound B. 3. Which compound from above (Compound A or Compound B) is more soluble in water and why? 4. Which compound can be dehydrated to form a double bond (Compound A or Compound B)? Draw the most likely product of that dehydration. (Insert a picture of your drawing of the molecule or a scan of your drawing of the molecule) 5. Could...
Please help!! The molecule is Ventolin and i need to label all of the functional groups, chiral carbons and illustrate how it forms hydrogen bonds with water. The instructions are in the picture as well as the expanded form of Ventolin. At the bottom of each page it asks for a update. have to write 2-3 sentances summurizing the major ilunderstamding. 1. 1. Identify the functional groups in the drug molecule. . . On a page titled Functional Groups...