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Karteikarten

Introduction to Bioenergetics

Alice Hathaway Biology of Cells IA Englisch 18 Karten

Introduction to Bioenergetics

Karten in diesem Stapel (18)

  1. 1ThermodynamicsCells appear to violate through high order
    1st law = energy cannot be creates or destroyed
    2nd law = in spontaneous process processes, entropy of universe increases
  2. 21st law impactChange in internal energy = heat energy absorbed - work done by system
    Places upper limit on energy cost - energy store less than or equal to energy coming in to system
  3. 32nd law impactEntropy = degree of disorder
    At equilibrium, no change in entropy
    When all reach equilibrium, entropy death
    Entropy hard to measure experimentally
  4. 4Gibbs Free EnergyFree energy = change in energy - temp x change in entropy
  5. 5Impact of GibbsFor spontaneous reactions, change <0 - through high temperature/ large increase in entropy/ highly exothermic
    If >0. not spontaneous hence energy needed
  6. 6ΔG'Standard Gibbs energy change for reaction at pH 7
    Can measure by measuring equilibrium constant
    ΔG' = -RT ln [product]/[reactant]
  7. 7State functionChange processes same regardless of pathways
  8. 8Couple reactionsCan do this to make ΔG <0
    Reaction thermodynamically unfavoured coupled to one that is to drive reaction
  9. 9ATP is driving forceCoupled to reactions to make thermodynamically favourable
    ΔG' = -30.4kjmol-1
    Energy of hydrolysis depends on concentration of reactants nadproducts and concentration of Mg2+ and Ca2+ ~50jkmol-1 under typical conditions
  10. 10Calculating ΔG value-30.5 + RT ln [ADP][Pi][H+]/[ATP]
  11. 11Why exothermic?Phosphate and ADP more resonance stabilisation than ATP
    Electrostatic repulsion in phosphate
    More water can bind ADP and Pi than ATP
  12. 12Phosphorylation potentialphosphorylation potential between biologically important phosphorylated molecules
    Can be phosphorylated by those with lower potentials
    Phosphorylates those with higher potentials
    Phosphocreatine phosphorylates ADP - energy store to safeguard ATP
  13. 13Measuring ATP changesTurnover of 0.5kj/min in exercise
    ATP buffered by phosphocreatine in many mammalian tissues
    In high energy demand/ lack of oxygen, Pcr decrease in concentration prior to depletion of ATP
  14. 14Coupling ATP hydrolysis to chemical reactionsPhosphorylates glucose so can be broken down
    ATP used to build peptides
    Join 2 nucleic acids to synthesise DNA
    ATP changes equilibrium constant by 10^5 - shifted to form product
  15. 15Activated carriersActivated carriers
  16. 16Reduction and oxidationIn reduction, NAD+ receives H+ and 2e
    NADP+/NADPH used in biosynthesis
    Phosphate group acts as tag to allow recognition of redox system by enzymes
    Can achieve 2 redox potentials - ATP synthesis and metabolites
  17. 17ACetyl Co AReactive sulphur bonds
    CoA needed to catalyse acylation
    Hydrolysis G'=-31.5kjmol-1. Activated acyl group
    Universal acyl group carrier e.g. fatty acids
  18. 18Activated CoenzymesDrive thermodynamically unfavourable reactions
    All contain adenine base - may have been used as reaction motif by early RNA catalysts

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Beschreibung
Biology of Cells IA (Chemistry of Life) Karteikarten am Introduction to Bioenergetics, erstellt von Alice Hathaway am 09/01/2019.
Erstellt von
Alice Hathaway
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