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Bioenergetics

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Is there a great divide between the living and the nonliving? ... Energy from complex molecules simple molecules used to maintain order. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Bioenergetics


1
Bioenergetics
  • The Flow of Energy in the Cell

2
Living Versus Nonliving
  • Living cells/organisms maintain order.

3
Life Has 4 Essential
Requirements
  • Molecules that provide basic building blocks
  • Chemical catalysts (enzymes)
  • Information that guide activities
  • Energy to drive reactions and processes
    necessary for life

4
Nonliving Versus Living
5
Maintenance of Order
  • How do cells maintain or create order?

Energy
6
Energy
  • Capacity to cause change capacity to do work
    the ability to rearrange matter.
  • Kinetic energy of motion
  • Examples
  • Heat (random movement of molecules)
  • Light (movement of photons)
  • Potential stored energy or energy of position
  • Example
  • Chemical energy (energy due to structure)

7
Flow of Energy through Biosphere
Against concentration, electrical gradient
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8
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9
Ultimate Fate of All Energy.
  • Is to become randomized in the biosphere as
    increased entropy.
  • Energy flows from nuclear fusion of sun to
    eventual sink, the entropy of the universe.
  • Every process of reaction that occurs in the
    universe leads to greater entropy.

10
Energetics
  • Is there a great divide between the living and
    the nonliving?
  • No, according to Erwin Schrödinger
  • Both obey same laws of chemistry physics
  • Thermodynamics laws and principles that govern
    flow of energy.

11
Closed System
System Surroundings Universe
surroundings
system
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12
Open System
  • Energy is transferred to or from the surroundings.

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13
1st Law of Thermodynamics
The law of conservation of energy
  • Energy can be transferred or transformed but
    cannot be created or destroyed.

14
1st Law of Thermodynamics
  • During any reaction the total amount of E that
    leaves the system the E that enters the system
    minus E that is stored within system
  • ?E difference in internal energy of the system
    before the reaction (E1) and after the reaction
    (E2)

15
Meaning of ?E
  • ?E E2 E1
  • ?E E products E reactants
  • Change in enthalpy (heat content)
  • H E PV
  • ?H ?E ?(PV) PV 0
  • ?H H products H reactants
  • ?H Neg (endothermic), Positive (exothermic)

16
2nd Law of Thermodynamics
  • Every energy transfer or transformation increases
    entropy of the universe.

17
Does life violate 2nd law?
  • NO!
  • Life forms are open systems.
  • Energy from complex molecules ? simple molecules
    used to maintain order.
  • Heat generated ? entropy of surroundings.

18
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19
DG (Change in Free Energy)
  • DG is convenient way to measure the amount of
    disorder created in the universe when a chemical
    reaction takes place.

20
Energy Profiles
DG Gproducts - Greactants
Exergonic Reaction (Spontaneous)
Endergonic Reaction (Non-spontaneous)
transition state
transition state
Free energy ?
EA
EA
products
DG gt 0
reactants
DG lt 0
products
reactants
Progress of reaction ?
21
What if DG 0?
  • Reaction has reached chemical equilibrium.

22
Relationship Between Keq DG
(DG 0)
Keq
23
DG
  • Free energy change under standard conditions
  • indicates pH 7.0
  • indicates
  • products reactants 1.0M (except water)
  • Temperature 25C 298K
  • Pressure 1 atmosphere
  • Useful way to compare reactions.

24
DG
  • Under standards conditions, all of these
    reactions will proceed to right.

25
Relating DG to DG
R 1.987 cal/molK T temperature in Kelvin
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