Nucleotides
Molecules of Cell of Class 11
Nucleotides are formed by condensation of a pentose sugar, a cyclic nitrogen base and one to three phosphoric acids. They are basic units of nucleic acids and constitute part of information transfer and energy transfer systems of the cells.
Nucleoside is a condensation product of a pentose sugar and a nitrogen base. The linkage between the two is a glycosidic bond (–C–N–C–) formed between carbon atom 1’ of pentose sugar with nitrogen atom 1 of pyrimidine or nitrogen atom 9 of purine. Depending upon the pentose sugar involved, nucleosides are of two types, ribonucleosides and deoxyribonucleosides.
Various nucleosides are:
Adenosine (A) Ribose + Adenine
Guanosine (G) Ribose + Guanine
Cytidine (C) Ribose + Cytosine
Uridine (U) Ribose + Uracil
Deoxyadenosine (dA) Deoxyribose + Adenine
Deoxyguanosine (dG) Deoxyribose + Guanine
Deoxycytidine (dC) Deoxyribose + Cytosine
Deoxythymidine (dI) Deoxyribose + Thymine
- Introduction of Cell Molecule
- Carbohydrates
- Structural Polysaccharides
- Sugar Part in Carbohydrates
- Storage Of Polysaccharides
- Lipids
- Constituents Of Lipids
- Types Of Lipids
- Amino Acid
- Protein
- Classification of Proteins
- Structure Of Proteins
- Denaturation and renaturation of proteins
- Nucleotides
- Structures of Nucleotides
- Formation of Nucleotides
- Vitamines of Nucleotides
- Nucleic Acid
- Minerals
- Exercise 1
- Exercise 2
- Exercise 3
- Exercise 4
- Exercise 5