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Metabolism
Energyrepresentsthecapacityforchange
Objective:Differentiatebetweenkinetic
andpotentialenergy.
Whattypeofpotentialenergyisthespider
receivingfromthegrasshopper?*glucose
2
Potentialenergy:theenergyofstateor
position
Examples:
Storedin
chemicalbonds
Concentration
gradient
Electric
potential
KineticEnergy
(energyofmotion)
Examples:
Heat
Light
Electricenergy
Mechanical
energy
4
Question
Waterheldbackbyadamrepresents
whatkindofenergy?
A. Hydroelectric
B. Irrigation
C. Potential
D. Kinetic
E. Alloftheabove
5
Defineanddescribethedifferences
betweentheFirstandSecondLawsof
Thermodynamics.
FirstLawofThermodynamics:energy
canneitherbemadenordestroyed,it
changesfromoneformtoanother
Second Law of Thermodynamics: transfer
or transformation of energy from one
form to another increases entropy or
degree of disorder of a system
6
FirstLawofThermodynamics:energy
isneithercreatednordestroyed.
LawofConservationofEnergy
7
Objective:Defineenthalpy,entropy,andfree
energy,anddescribehowtheseconceptsaffect
thefateofchemicalreactions.
H = G + TS
H = enthalpy: total energy in a biological system
G = free energy: usable energy that can do work;
required for cell growth,
division and maintenance
S = entropy: unusable energy; disorder of the
system
T = absolute temperature
9
G=H-TS
If free energy is released G is negative;
if it is required for a reaction G is
positive
the amount of energy added to the
system (+H) or released (-H)
-T S involves the entropy; increased
means products are more random or
more products produced than reactants
10
11
Question
If G of a chemical reaction is negative and the
change in entropy is positive, what can you
conclude about the reaction ?
A. It requires energy
B. It is endergonic
C. It is exergonic
D. It will not reach equilibrium
E. It decreases the disorder in the system
F. It is exergonic and increases disorder in a
system
12
Chemicalreactionseitherconsumeorrelease
energy
Catabolicreactions:breakdowncomplex
moleculesintosimpleronesandreleasestored
energy;ie.Cellularrespiration,glucoseATP
68%energycapture!
Gisnegative,energyisproduced
13
Anabolicreactions:linktogethersimple
moleculestoformcomplexmolecules;ie.
Synthesisofproteinfromaminoacids
ThesereactionsSTOREenergyinthechemical
bondsformed.Gispositive,energyis
required.
Acidic Side Chains
Aspartic Acid
(Asp; D)
Glutamic Acid
(Glu; E)
H
|
+H NCCOO3
|
CH2
|
C
H
|
+H NCCOO3
|
CH2
|
CH2
|
C
O-
O-
14
Objective:Explaintheenergyrequirements
ofendergonicandexergonicreactions.
Endergonicreactionsneedanadditionoffree
energy
PositiveG
15
Exergonicreactions:releasefreeenergy
Aspontaneousreactiongoesmorethanhalfway
tocompletionwithoutinputofenergy
G
16
17
Objective:DescribethestructureofATPandexplain
howATPmakesawidevarietyofthermodynamically
unfavorablecellularprocessespossible.
HydrolysisofATP
G=7.3kcal/mole
Reactionfavors
formationof
Products
Energyliberatedcan
driveavarietyof
cellularprocesses
18
ATP:TransferringenergyinCells
Alllivingcells
useATP
ATPmaybe
convertedto
otheruses,such
asbuilding
blocksforDNA 7.3kcal/mol
andRNA
19
Objectives
A. Definethetermcatalyst.
B. Definethetermenzymeandgivethe
importantendingthathelpsyouseean
enzyme.
C.Explainthevariouswaysinwhichenzymes
increasetherateofbiologicalreactions.
20
EnzymesIncreasetheratesofchemical
reactions
Acatalystisanysubstancethatspeedsupa
chemicalreactionwithoutitselfbeingusedup.
Livingcellsusebiologicalcatalyststoincrease
ratesofchemicalreactions
Mostbiologicalcatalystsareproteinscalled
enzymes.
CertainRNAmoleculesarecatalystsandare
calledribozymes
21
Whatisspecialaboutthisenzyme?
22
Objective:Definetheterm:activation
energy;describetheimportanceofactivation
energyandhowitcanbealtered.
Enzymescannotstartareactionthatwould
notnormallyoccur.
Ineveryreactionthereisanenergy
barrierbetweenreactantsandproducts.
Theenergytoovercomethisbarrieris
calledactivationenergy.
24
Allreactionshaveactivationenergyrequirements,even
extremelyexergonicones
Whathappens
tofreeenergy
ifyoulower
theactivation
energy?
25
Loweringactivationenergy
Howcanenzymesloweractivationenergy?
Strainingbondsinreactantstomakeit
easiertoachievetransitionstate
Positioningreactantstogethertofacilitate
chemicalbonding
Changinglocalenvironment
Directparticipationthroughvery
temporarybonding
26
Objective:defineactivesite,substrate,enzyme
substratecomplex.
Activesitelocationwherereactiontakesplace
Substratereactantsthatbindtoactivesite
Enzymesubstratecomplexformedwhen
enzymeandsubstratebind
27
Enzymesspecificityforsubstratescomes
fromtheir3Dshape
Tertiarystructure,temperature,pH,andother
environmentalconditionsdeterminethe3Dshape
andstructureoftheactivesite
Activesite
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4OPO6JQLOE&feature=related
28
Enzymeslowertheactivationenergybarrierbut
donotaffectequilibriumofthechemical
reaction
Enzymesaccelerateboththeforwardand
reversereactions,reducingthetimeittakesto
reachequilibrium
Enzymeactiondoesnotalterthedifferencein
freeenergy,onlytherateofthereaction
Objective:Explainthe
variouswaysinwhich
enzymesincreasetherateof
biologicalreactions.
29
Questionsyoushouldbeabletoanswer!
1. Whatisactivationenergy?
2. Doestheamountofactivationenergyneeded
affecttheamountoffreeenergygivenoffina
reaction?
3. WhereisATPmadeinthecell?
4. WhyisATPnecessaryforendergonicreactions?
5. Whatisabiologicalcatalyst?
6. Explainhowanenzymecandecreasethe
activationenergyneededforachemicalreaction.
30
Question
IsthereadifferenceinGifanenzymeis
usedtoreduceactivationenergy
requirements?
A.Yes
B.No
C.Notenoughinfo
31
Objective:Explainhowthechemicalbuildupand
breakdownofsubstancesrequiresenergy
transformationsmediatedbyenzymes
2factorsgovernfateofa
chemicalreaction
Direction
atoborbtoa
Rate
howfastdoesthisreaction
occur
A+B<>C+D
Products
Reactants
32
33
Objective:Definecompetitiveinhibition,
noncompetitiveinhibition,andactivationandexplain
howeachrelatestotheactiveandallostericsites.
Competitiveinhibitorscompetefortheactivesite
Noncompetitiveinhibitorsdonotbindtheactive
sitebutbindadifferentsiteontheenzyme
Allostericsitebindingcausesconformational
changeinenzymeactivesiteinhibitingenzyme
function
Feedbackinhibitionproductofpathwayinhibits
earlystepstopreventoveraccumulationof
product
34
Competitiveinhibition
Noncompetitive
inhibition
35
Otherrequirementsforenzymes
Prostheticgroupsgroupsthataregoingtobe
addedontoandenzyme,theycanusuallybe
covalentlybonded
Cofactorusuallyinorganicionthattemporarily
bindstoenzyme
CoenzymeBvitaminsactascoenzymes
Enzymesareaffectedbyenvironment
Mostenzymesfunctionmaximallyinanarrow
rangeoftemperatureandpH
Outsideofthisnarrowrange,enzymefunction
36
decreases
Objective:Explaintherelationshipbetween
anabolicandcatabolicpathwaysinmetabolism
anddescribethestorageandreleaseofenergyin
theformsofATPandNADH.
Chemicalreactionsoccurinmetabolicpathways
Eachstepiscoordinatedbyaspecificenzyme
Catabolicpathways
resultinbreakdownoflargemolecules
usedtoobtainenergyforendergonicreactions
Anabolicpathways
promotesynthesisandareendergonic
37
Mustbecoupledtoexergonicreaction
Inametabolicpathwayaseriesofdifferent
enzymescatalyzethechangesinstructureofa
molecule,beginningwithastartingsubstrate
andendingwithafinalproduct
38
Catabolicreactions
Breakdownofreactants
Exergonic:releaseoffreeenergy
Usedtoobtainenergyforendergonic
reactions
ATP,NADH
39
2waystomakeATP
1. Substratelevelphosphorylation
Enzymedirectlytransfersphosphatefromone
moleculetoanothermolecule
2.Chemiosmosis
Energystoredinanelectrochemicalgradientis
usedtomakeATPfromADPandPi 40
Objective:Describehowoxidationandreduction
areinterrelatedinchemicalreactions.
Oxidation
______________________________
Reduction
_______________________________
Redox
additionofelectronsononemoleculeand
removalfromanothermolecule
41
Energyintermediates
Electronsremovedbyoxidationareusedto
createenergyintermediateslikeNADH
NAD+___________________________
NADH
energystoragemolecule
candonateelectronsduringsynthesis
reactions
42
43
Coupledreaction
44