1.Discuss the use of ATP as the energy currency of the cell (include in your discussion the types of work performed by the cell)
2. Discuss ATP synthesis and ATP hydrolysis; How do cells obtain the energy to synthesize ATP? Why do cells hydrolyze ATP? What do cells do with released energy obtained from the hydrolysis of ATP?
3. Discuss oxidation & reduction and the role of electron transfer in ATP synthesis • discuss the role of NAD+ and FAD in electron transfer and discuss how the oxidation of NADH at the electron transport chain results in ATP synthesis
4. Discuss standard reduction potential and its relationship to electron donor, electron acceptor, and exergonic reactions
5. Describe the role of enzymes in the catalysis of biological reactions (include in the discussion substrate, product, active site, lock and key model, activation energy, enzyme-substrate complex, and transition state complex, and steps of enzyme action)
6. Discuss the factors that influence enzyme action?
ANS 6- FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE ENZYME ACTION-
Enzymes are the bio-catalyst that works to accelerate the rate of reaction in a particular reaction.
(1) Specific (pH) vaule --> enzymes active on a specific pH,and every enzyme is having its optimum pH value where the velocity of a reaction is maximum. change in ph value will results in enzyme inactivation.
examples-
(2) Temperature-->specific(normal) temperature(30 degree- 45 degree) is required for the optimum activity of an enzyme, if the temperature gets very low around 10- 20 degree, it will leads to the decrease in activity of an enzyme and if the temperature goes very high around 60-70 degree it will leads to the denaturation of an enzyme, so it is neccessary to maintaine the normal temperature value.
(3) Enzyme concentration-->Small amount of enzyme is sufficient for the large amount of substrate,this is because of the extraordinary catalytic power of an enzymes.As the concentration of an enzymes will increase it will also causes the increase in a rate of reaction because higher concentration of enzymes reduces the effect of inhibitors and apart of that increased number of enzyme molecules consist of more active sites.
(4) Presence of Inhibitors--> Inhibitors are the proteins that causes the reduction in the activity of an enzymes,inhibitors are less affective when concentration of an ezymes is higher. Different types of inhibitors are present such as-
(5) Effect of Activators-->Some additional molecules are required by some enzymes for their optimum activity these molecules known as prosthetic group or co-factors ,prosthetic groups are inorganic metal ions(Mg2+,Cu2+,Na+) or complex organic vitamin dervatives(NAD,FAD), these molecules regulate the overall enzymatic activity.
(6) Light and radiations effect--> Presence of light is very important for the optimum activity of some enzymes, example:In Photoreaction DNA repair system photolyase enzyme is envolved which required presence of light for its optimum enzymatic activity.
(7) Substrate concentration--> Higher the substrate concentration results in higher the activity of an enzyme until all the active sites of an enzyme molecule are saturated with the substrate.
1.Discuss the use of ATP as the energy currency of the cell (include in your discussion...
1-6 discuss the use of ATP as the energy currency of the cell (include in your discussion the types of work performed by the cell) Discuss ATP synthesis and ATP hydrolysis: How do cells obtain the energy to synthesize ATP? Why do cells hydrolyze ATP? What do cells do with released energy obtained from the hydrolysis of ATP? discuss oxidation & reduction and the role of electron transfer in ATP synthesis discuss the role of NAD and FAD in electron...
discuss the use of ATP as the energy currency of the cell (include in your discussion the types of work performed by the cell)?
Discuss ATP synthesis and ATP hydrolysis; How do cells obtain the energy to synthesize ATP? Why do cells hydrolyze ATP? What do cells do with released energy obtained from the hydrolysis of ATP?
describe the role of enzymes in the catalysis of biological reactions (include in the discussion substrate, product, active site, lock and key model, activation energy, enzyme substrate complex, and transition state complex, and steps of enzyme action)?
7) Why do hydrolysis reactions occur more readily in solution than dehydration reactions? A) Hydrolysis reactions increase G, or Gibbs free energy of the system, B) Hydrolysis reactions are endergonic and increase entropy of the system. C) Hydrolysis reactions are exergonic and decrease entropy of the system. D) Hydrolysis reactions are exergonic and increase entropy of the system. 8) How do cells use the ATP cycle illustrated in the figure? AAA W A) Cells use the cycle to recycle ADP...
2. How is ATP used in most cell processes? a. It binds to a substrate and provides energy when the phosphate group is released. b. indirectly, by providing electrons to an acceptor c. Hydrolysis of ATP is coupled to an endergonic reaction. d. It increases the efficiency of some key enzymes. e. none of the above 2. How is ATP used in most cell processes? a. It binds to a substrate and provides energy when the phosphate group is released....
Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is the main "energy currency" used in cells. ATP hydrolysis is coupled with unfavorable reactions, making the net change in energy for the set of reactions less than zero (favorable). Although ATP is the main energy currency, other molecules can fulfill this role and take part in coupled reactions. Determine whether each of the phrases or examples describes a thioester, reduced cofactor, or phosphorylated compound: Acetyl CoA, Ubiquinol, Phosphocreatine, the Sulfur-Carbon bond is hydrolyzed, These compounds yield...
Please help!!!! I am lost on this one! Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is the main ''energy currency'' used in cells. ATP hydrolysis is coupled with unfavorable reactions, making the net change in energy for the set of reactions less than zero (favorable, Although ATP is the main energy currency, other molecules can fulfill this role and take part in coupled reactions. Determine whether each of the phrases or examples describes a thioester, reduced cofactor, or phosphorylated compound. Thioesters Reduced Cofactors Phosphorylated...
1. What are the different sources of energy available to living organisms? 2. How do the acquisition and the use of energy by living organisms work according to the laws of thermodynamics? 3. Explain the energy use in the following reactions: endergonic/exergonic. 4. What is metabolism? How are chemical reactions related to metabolism? Why is energy needed to run a metabolism? What are coupled reactions? 5. Draw a picture of ATP. Why is this molecule so important for cells? How...
What is the critical difference between passive and active transport? A. passive requires energy but active does not B. passive requires no energy, but active does C. passive and active each require energy, but passive requires less What is an enzyme? A. a protein that facilitates a reaction B. a protein that supplies water for hydrolysis reactions C. a protein that absorbs water during dehydration reactions The First Law of Thermodynamics states: A. energy can be changed from one form...