enzymes & chemical rxns

13
Enzymes & Chemical Reactions

Upload: amycote

Post on 31-Oct-2014

569 views

Category:

Technology


2 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Enzymes & Chemical Reactions

Page 2: Enzymes & chemical rxns

What is Energy???

Page 3: Enzymes & chemical rxns

LAWSFirst Law of Thermodynamics –

Energy is not created nor destroyed, just changed from one form to another

Second Law of Thermodynamics- Entropy always increases in a closed system. ie. Physical & chemical processes proceed in the direction that results in lower potential energy & increased disorder.

Page 4: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Free Energy ∆G - Change in free energy

Exergonic – Release of free energy. Spontaneous reactions and ∆G is less than zero.

Endergonic – Require input on energy. Non spontaneous and ∆G is greater than zero.

Page 5: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Enzymes & Catalysis

Page 6: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Transition state

Reactants

Products

Activation energy

Page 7: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Reactants

Products

Transition state

Ea with enzyme

∆G does not change

Page 8: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Induced Fit

Enzyme Substrate

Page 9: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Figure 3-22

A MODEL OF ENZYME ACTION

Substrates

Enzyme

Transition state

Shape changes

Products

1. Initiation: Reactants bind to the active site in a specific orientation, forming an enzyme-substrate complex.

2. Transition state facilitation: Interactions between enzyme and substrate lower the activation energy required.

3. Termination: Products have lower affinity for active site and are released. Enzyme is unchanged after the reaction.

Page 10: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Competitive Inhibition

Enzyme Substrate

Page 11: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Allosteric Regulation

Enzyme Substrate

Page 12: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Figure 3-25a

Enzymes from different organisms may function bestat different temperatures.

Glucose-6-phosphatase from bacterium that lives inside humans

Glucose-6-phosphatase from bacterium that lives in hot springs

Page 13: Enzymes & chemical rxns

Figure 3-25b

Enzymes from different organisms may function bestat different pHs.

Chitinase from bacterium that lives in acidic pools

Chitinase from soil-dwelling bacterium