Match the polymers given in Column I with the type of linkage present in them given in Column II.
Column I | Column II | ||
(i) | Terylene | (a) | Glycosidic linkage |
(ii) |
Nylon |
(b) |
Ester linkage |
(iii) |
Cellulose |
(c) |
Phosphodiester linkage |
(iv) |
Protein |
(d) |
Amide linkage |
(v) | RNA |
Column I | Column II | ||
(i) |
Terylene |
(b) |
Ester linkage |
(ii) |
Nylon |
(d) |
Amide linkage |
(iii) | Cellulose | (a) |
Glycosidic linkage |
(iv) |
Protein |
(d) |
Amide linkage |
(v) |
RNA |
(c) |
Phosphodiester linkage |
Part (i):
Terylene has an ester linkage as it is formed when a carboxylic acid reacts with an alcohol to yield an ester with the release of a water molecule(i) | Terylene | (b) | Ester Linkage |
Part (ii):
Nylon 6,6 has an amide linkage as it is formed when hexamethylenediamine reacts with adipic acid. It releases a water molecule and forms an amide bond.
(ii) | Nylon | (d) | Amide linkage |
Part (iii):
Cellulose is a polysaccharide in which glucose monomers are linked in unbranched chains by \(\beta\)-1,4-glycosidic linkage, i.e., it has an ethereal linkage \((-O-)\).
(iii) | Cellouse | (a) | Glycosidic linkage |
Part (iv):
Proteins are polyamide polymers formed by linking the \(\alpha\)- carbonyl group of one amino acid to the \(\alpha\)- amine group of another amino acid with a peptide bond (also called an amide bond).
(iv) | Protein | (d) | Amide linkage |
Part (v):
RNA forms phosphodiester linkage as the 3' carbon atom of one sugar molecule attaches with 5’ carbon of another, and hence gives the 3’,5’ phosphodiester linkage.
(v) | RNA | (c) |