Chemical Reactions Energy I Energy Stored in Chemical

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Chemical Reactions (Energy)

Chemical Reactions (Energy)

I. Energy – Stored in Chemical ______, especially (__-__) bonds.

I. Energy – Stored in Chemical ______, especially (__-__) bonds.

I. Energy – Stored in Chemical Bonds, especially (C-H) bonds. • Different forms of

I. Energy – Stored in Chemical Bonds, especially (C-H) bonds. • Different forms of energy: A. ____ energy (sunlight) B. ____ energy (chemical bonds) C. ____ energy (movement)

I. Energy – Stored in Chemical Bonds, especially (C-H) bonds. • Different forms of

I. Energy – Stored in Chemical Bonds, especially (C-H) bonds. • Different forms of energy: A. Radiant/Solar energy (sunlight) B. Chemical energy (chemical bonds) C. Kinetic/thermal energy (movement & heat)

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be _____ or

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be _____ or _____. It is simply ________.

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be created or

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be created or destroyed. It is simply transferred. Example: Lawnmower gasoline = _______ E bonds break, ____ released Pressure increases, pistons _______

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be created or

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be created or destroyed. It is simply transferred. Example: Lawnmower gasoline = _bond E bonds break, heat released Pressure increases, pistons move **Overall Energy transfer: ______E to ______E **Respiration!! (Consume ______→_____)

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be created or

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be created or destroyed. It is simply transferred. Example: Lawnmower gasoline = bond E bonds break, heat released Pressure increases, pistons move **Overall Energy transfer: bond E to kinetic E **Respiration!! (Consume ______→_____)

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be created or

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 1 st Law: Energy cannot be created or destroyed. It is simply transferred. Example: Lawnmower gasoline = bond E bonds break, heat released Pressure increases, pistons move **Overall Energy transfer: bond E to kinetic E **Respiration!! (Consume food → ATP)

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 2 nd Law: Entropy (disorganization) tends to ______

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 2 nd Law: Entropy (disorganization) tends to ______ as energy is transferred (over time). • Ex) Chemical digestion ________

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 2 nd Law: Entropy (disorganization) tends to _increase_

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 2 nd Law: Entropy (disorganization) tends to _increase_ as energy is transferred. • Ex) Chemical digestion ________

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 2 nd Law: Entropy (disorganization) tends to _increase_

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 2 nd Law: Entropy (disorganization) tends to _increase_ as energy is transferred. • Ex) Chemical digestion 1 polypeptide _____

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 2 nd Law: Entropy (disorganization) tends to _increase_

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • 2 nd Law: Entropy (disorganization) tends to _increase_ as energy is transferred. • Ex) Chemical digestion 1 polypeptide 150 Amino Acids

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Increased disorder (entropy) is offset by biological processes

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Increased disorder (entropy) is offset by biological processes that maintain order.

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Increased disorder (entropy) is offset by biological processes

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Increased disorder (entropy) is offset by biological processes that maintain order. • Living systems do not violate the _______Law (States that entropy increases with time)

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Increased disorder (entropy) is offset by biological processes

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Increased disorder (entropy) is offset by biological processes that maintain order. • Living systems do not violate the _2 nd Law (States that entropy increases with time) • How is order maintained? • By coupling processes that ____entropy with those that _____order.

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Increased disorder (entropy) is offset by biological processes

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Increased disorder (entropy) is offset by biological processes that maintain order. • Living systems do not violate the _2 nd Law (States that entropy increases with time) • How is order maintained? • By coupling (stacking) processes that increase entropy with those that maintain order.

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Example: The making of a protein inside a

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Example: The making of a protein inside a cell: ________ → ________

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Example: The making of a protein inside a

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Example: The making of a protein inside a cell: Amino Acids → Polypeptide_

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Example: The making of a protein inside a

II. Two Laws of Thermodynamics • Example: The making of a protein inside a cell: Use of ATP (1 st reaction) Amino Acids → Polypeptide_ (2 nd reaction) **Not a spontaneous reaction – ATP helps in maintaining order.

III. Endergonic Reactions • Chemical reactions require “start-up” energy known as _____energy.

III. Endergonic Reactions • Chemical reactions require “start-up” energy known as _____energy.

III. Endergonic Reactions • Chemical reactions require “start-up” energy known as activation energy. •

III. Endergonic Reactions • Chemical reactions require “start-up” energy known as activation energy. • Endergonic (Energy “___”) - Products have _____ free energy (positive ∆G) than reactants.

III. Endergonic Reactions • Chemical reactions require “start-up” energy known as activation energy. •

III. Endergonic Reactions • Chemical reactions require “start-up” energy known as activation energy. • Endergonic (Energy “in”) - Products have more free energy (positive ∆G) than reactants. Example: Photosynthesis ______ + ______ → ______ + _______

III. Endergonic Reactions • Chemical reactions require “start-up” energy known as activation energy. •

III. Endergonic Reactions • Chemical reactions require “start-up” energy known as activation energy. • Endergonic (Energy “in”): Products have more free energy (positive ∆G) than reactants. Example: Photosynthesis carbon dioxide + water → oxygen + glucose Energy Source? ? ?

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “____”- Products have ______ free energy (____

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “____”- Products have ______ free energy (____ ∆G) than reactants.

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy (_____∆G) than reactants.

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy (_negative ∆G) than reactants.

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy (_negative ∆G) than reactants. • Tend to be _____ spontaneous than endergonic reactions!

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy (_negative ∆G) than reactants. • Tend to be more spontaneous than endergonic reactions! Require less Activation E! Example: Respiration _____ + _____ → ______ + _______

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy

IV. Exergonic Reactions • Exergonic = Energy “out” - Products have less free energy (_negative ∆G) than reactants. • Tend to be more spontaneous than endergonic reactions! Require less Activation E! Example: Respiration oxygen + glucose → carbon dioxide + water + 36 ATPs

V. Free Energy Changes in a Reaction Lead to Changes in Entropy, Stability, and

V. Free Energy Changes in a Reaction Lead to Changes in Entropy, Stability, and Capacity to do Work

 • More Free Energy at end of process (______ reaction) means that Entropy

• More Free Energy at end of process (______ reaction) means that Entropy is _______

 • More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy

• More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy is _______

 • More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy

• More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy is Decreased. (Example: Photosynthesis CO 2 C 6 H 12 O 6)

 • More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy

• More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy is Decreased. (Example: Photosynthesis CO 2 C 6 H 12 O 6) • Products are ______ Stable.

 • More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy

• More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy is Decreased. (Example: Photosynthesis CO 2 C 6 H 12 O 6) • Products are _less_ Stable.

 • More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy

• More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy is Decreased. (Example: Photosynthesis CO 2 C 6 H 12 O 6) • Products are _less_ Stable. (Products have more bond E therefore, more likely to react)

 • More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy

• More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy is Decreased. (Example: Photosynthesis CO 2 C 6 H 12 O 6) • Products are _less_ Stable. (Products have more bond E therefore, more likely to react) • Work Capacity (energy available to the cell) _______.

 • More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy

• More Free Energy at end of process (Endergonic reaction) means that Entropy is Decreased. (Example: Photosynthesis CO 2 C 6 H 12 O 6) • Products are _less_ Stable. (Products have more bond E therefore, more likely to react) • Work Capacity (energy available to the cell) Increases. (Greater Work Capacity)

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = ______ reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = ______ reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) means that:

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) means that:

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) means that: • Entropy is ______.

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) means that: • Entropy is Increased.

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) means that: • Entropy is Increased. • ____ _Stable_

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) • Entropy is Increased. • More _Stable_

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) means that: • Entropy is Increased. • More _Stable_ (Products have less bond E, therefore, are less likely to react)

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) means that: • Entropy is Increased. • More _Stable_(Products have less bond E, therefore, are less likely to react) • ______ Work Capacity

 • Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e.

• Less Free Energy at end of reaction = Exergonic reaction (i. e. glucose → CO 2 in Respiration) means that: • Entropy is Increased. • More _Stable_(Products have less bond E, therefore, are less likely to react) • Decreased Work Capacity

Free Energy Changes Leads to Changes in Entropy, Stability, and Capacity to do Work

Free Energy Changes Leads to Changes in Entropy, Stability, and Capacity to do Work 17. Refer to diagram B. Describe this chemical reaction in relation to entropy, stability & capacity to do work (hint: focus on the end product). A. B.