CELLULAR ENERGY CHEMICAL DIRECTIVES Entropy Disorder FoodEnergy Stored
- Slides: 44
CELLULAR ENERGY & CHEMICAL DIRECTIVES
Entropy
Disorder Food/Energy Stored Energy (Energy Carriers) Order + Heat Disorder in the surrounding environment due to molecular movement
Chemical reactions, Creating bonds, shifting e- Chemical reactions, Breaking bonds, shifting e-
Moving electrons
} oxidized reduced = Oxidation Add oxygen to molecules as they burn
Hydrogen Atom - electrons (- H atoms) = oxidized + electrons (+ H atoms) = reduced
Usable (stored) Energy
oxidized reduced FOOD e-
2 electrons
oxidized reduced FOOD e-
• Cytoplasmic [NADPH] > > [NADP+] • Cytoplasmic [NADH] < < [NAD+]
NAD+ NADH
Ribonucleotides
When cells can use energy
Free Energy DG Energy output or input = Difference in “Free Energy” of Products/Reactants. If Change in Free energy (AKA DG) is – (< 0), reaction can occur spontaneously. If DG is + (> 0), reaction needs the input of energy to occur. “Spontaneous” “Non-spontaneous”
DG < 0 DG > 0
• DG helps us predict whether a reaction will occur spontaneously. • DG also tells us how much energy will be produced in a spontaneous reaction (or will be needed to drive a nonspontaneous reaction).
Potential energy At standard conditions, when [reactant] = [product], DGo = X; X tells us how favorable (how much energy will be produced) a reaction is. Reaction progress
DG < 0 • Without intervention, as Y X reaction continues, [Y] decreases and [X] increases. • Therefore, DG changes (becomes more +) as the reaction proceeds. • Thus, reactions become less favorable as they proceed. • When a reaction reaches equilibrium, DG = 0. DG > 0
If equilibrium occurs when the ratio of product: reactant is high, then the reaction is MORE favorable (DG is more negative). More energy produced (= K ) If equilibrium occurs when the ratio of product: reactant is low, then the reaction is LESS favorable (DG is more positive). More energy required Ratio = 1: 1, DGo = 0
[Product] [Reactant] when at equilibrium = the Equilibrium Constant (K)
Equilibrium Constant K helps us predict the strength of an intermolecular association.
Stronger intermolecular association …for a longer period of time
Equilibrium Constant K helps us predict the strength of an intermolecular association. Focus on kon for molecules A & B = 1 m. M A B kon for molecules Y & Z = 10 m. M At this concentration, molecules are just as likely to be complexed with each other as they are to be un-bound. Higher affinity = tighter binding Z y If just as likely to be complexed at a LOWER concentration, then the “affinity” the two molecules have for one another is greater.
Finally, not all energetically favorable, “spontaneous” reactions are actually spontaneous.
“Take Home” messages: • DG (free energy) is used to predict whether a reaction will occur spontaneously. • DG tells us how much energy will be produced if a reaction is spontaneous and if not, how much energy will be required to drive it. • DG is related to K, the equilibrium constant, which helps us predict the affinity between reactants. • Spontaneous reactions often must overcome an “activation energy”; this is facilitated by enzymes.
- Procedured
- Cellular respiration harvesting chemical energy
- Chapter 9 cellular respiration harvesting chemical energy
- Chapter 9: cellular respiration: harvesting chemical energy
- Cellular respiration harvesting chemical energy
- Cellular energy section 1 how organisms obtain energy
- Factitious disorder vs somatic symptom disorder
- Enthalpy vs entropy
- Enthalpy entropy free energy
- Dg = dg + rtlnq
- Enthalpy entropy free energy
- Entropy ap chem
- What plant need for photosynthesis
- Equation for cell respiration
- What is the chemical formula of cellular respiration
- Strain energy stored due to torsion
- Energy stored in a spring
- Energy due to position
- Stretched wire
- Energy in a capacitor
- What type of energy is stored in atp
- The sudden release of energy stored in rocks causes a(n)
- Stored energy solutions
- Earth and beyond grade 7
- Energy stored in parallel plate capacitor
- Electrostatic energy density
- Energy stored in capacitors
- Units of henry
- What is the nature of energy
- Where is the energy stored in a parallel plate capacitor
- Energy stored in a capacitor
- Electric potential energy
- Energy stored in inductor
- Energy of magnetic field formula
- Hand tool safety toolbox talk
- How is energy stored in a mousetrap
- As a roller coaster goes downhill
- ________ converts light energy into chemical energy. *
- Energy example
- Photosynthesis transforms light energy into chemical energy
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- What are the types of advance directives
- Sic assembler directives
- 8086 assembler directives
- Advantages and disadvantages of advance directives