1/143
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Define the first law of thermodynamics
We can freely convert energy between potential and kinetic energy
______ can also be stored in the positions of the electrons of a covalent bond
Chemical energy
What happens when a covalent bond is broken down by the cell?
The chemical energy is converted into kinetic energy
The kinetic energy used by the breaking down of a chemical bond is used….
Do to work like active transport
ATP is a type of molecule called a…..
Nucleotide
What are nucleotides made of?
3 connected phosphate groups
What type of bonds hold the phosphates of a nucleotide together called?
Covalent that store a lot of chemical potential energy that can be broken to do work
The sodium potassium pump breaks down the chemical bonds in….
ATP which is used to move sodium and potassium up their concentration gradient
The permanent gradients that the sodium potassium pump creates are a….
Permanent source of chemical potential energy for the cell that can be released again by letting the ions diffuse down their concentration gradient
Define Entropy
The measure of how organized the materials of a system are
A system with low entropy Is…
highly organized with most of the materials in it in the same place(a clean dorm room)
A system with high entropy is…..
Disorganized with the materials randomly shown about the system( A messy dorm room)
The lower entropy there is in a system….
The more potential energy that system has
The concentration gradient is….
A system with low entropy system with lots of chemical potential energy
As molecules diffuse across the membrane the entropy….
Increases because it goes from very organized to very random
Increasing entropy____ the amount of potential energy
Reduces because it forces that potential energy to be released as kinetic energy
Define the second law of thermodynamics
The entropy of a system must always increase over time, which will cause a concentration gradient to spread the molecules out
The increasing entropy of a system causes it to…
release its chemical potential energy
Diffusion continues until the concentration….
The same on both sides of the membrane
If the concnetraton is the same on both sides the entropy…
is at it maximum
When the concentration is the same on both sides of the membrane the potential energy is at its…
Lowest
Define the thermodynamic state of equilibrium
When there is not net movement across a membrane and when the atoms move randomly on there side of the membrane. Lowest level of potential energy
Define Enthalpy(H)
It is the total amount of potential energy in the chemical bonds of a molecule
Every molecule has a _____ amount of Enthalpy
Unique
What is enthalpy based off of?
The kind of bonds it has and the total number of them
To calculate the change in enthalpy….
Add up the total enthalpy of all the products and subtract the total enthalpy of all the reactants
What does change in enthalpy tell us?
Whether energy is absorbed or released by the reaction
Positive absorbs
Negative releases
When we perform chemical reactions we are changing the position and order of the electrons which means we are also changing the systems……
Entropy
Increasing entropy causes energy…
to be released
Decreasing entropy causes energy….
To be absorbed
Sugar metabolism….
Increases entropy(7 molecules to 12)
Photosynthesis….
Decreases entropy(12 molecules to 7)
Define the Gibbs free energy Change
Combined
Chemical reactions that have a positive G….
Must absorb energy from the environment to happen(Non-Spontaneous)
Chemical reactions that have a negative G….
Must release energy into the environment when they happen(Spontaneous)
Active Transport is….
a Non spontaneous process
In a postive G reaction the products have a…..
Higher overall potential energy than the reactants which means it must absorb energy to make it happen
Molecules diffuse down the concentration gradient…
Spontaneously
What is the relation between spontaneous and fast?
They do not equal, many reactions in the cell happen spontaneously but are too slow to be useful
Burning of paper is a ____ reaction
spontaneous
Define Activation energy
It is a certain amount of energy needed to to start a chemical reaction which is why most spontaneous reactions are very slow
The greater the activation energy the…..
Slower the reaction happens
The lower the activation energy the…..
faster the reaction happens
A transition state is required by….
Reactions involving covalent bonds
Define a transition state
A temporary molecule where the old binds are breaking and new bonds are forming at the same time
Transition states are…
Very organized(low entropy) so the cell must use kinetic energy to make them form(activation energy)
The cell uses___ to help with activation energy
Enzymes
How do enzymes speed up chemical reactions?
They bind to molecules of the reaction lowering their activation energy
Define Substrates
The reactants of a chemical reaction
How do substrates attach to enzymes?
Binding through the formation of a NON convalent bond
Define the active site
The place where molecules bind to an enzyme
How do enzymes break old bonds and form new bonds?
The side chains of the amino acids interact with the substrate molecules
Why is 3d shape important to proteins specifically enzymes?
enzymes must build multiple substrates in a precise orientation and The amino acids in the active site must chemically interact with the substrate during the chemical reaction.
Any genetic functions that change the 3D folding of the protein or the amino acids in the active site will….
Change the effectiveness of the enzyme
Is the 3D shape of the enzyme locked or static?
No it changes the shape due ti the binding of substrates to the active site
Define Conformational shifts
Changes in the shape of a protein
Define the indeed fit model
The shape of a protein changes and shifts the amino acids in the active site into the correct position to catalyze the chemical reaction
Define the metabolism of the cell
A series of interconnected chemical reactions that are all catalyzed by enzymes
Define metabolic pathways
A series of several chemical reactions
In a metabolic reaction the products of one reaction are the____ of the next
Substrates
If the product of the final reaction is different from the original substrate it is a….
metabolic chain
If the product of the final reaction recreates the initial substrate it is……
metabolic cycle
The ability of a cells enzymes to perform chemical reactions is….
Regulated so that it isn’t all a mess
When a cell “turns on” an enzyme so that it performs its reaction quicker it is considered….
activated
When a cell “turns down/off” so that it performs its reaction slower it is considered…
Inhibited
By making small tweaks to. the shape of a protein the cell can change….
The speed of a chemical reaction
Define Allosteric Regulation
Use a allosteric site that can bind to a regulatory molecule which cause a shape change In the enzyme
Define The allosteric site
Used by allosteric regulation its where the regulatory molecule binds
Define Allosteric activation
It binds the regulatory molecule which causes a shift in shape which activates the enzyme speeding up the reaction(quick,easily)
Define Allosteric Inhibition
This is when th eregualoty molecule binds and it slows down the enzyme(slowly/poorly)
Either type of allosteric control is…
Permanent
When the regulatory molecule unbinds the enzyme…
It retunes to its default shape
Define Phosphorylation
A Phosphate(transferred from a ATP molecule) is covalently bonded to the polar side chain on the enzyme which cause a conformational shift
When a phosphate is added to to a protein we say that that protein is….
Phosphorlyated
Either type of Phosphorpyation is…
Temporary
When a phosphate is removed from the enzyme the enzyme….
Returns to its default shape
Define Competitive Inhibition
A regulatory molecule made by the cell can bind to the active site which stops the substrates from binding thus inhibiting the reaction.
What is the main source of energy in most cells?
Cellular respiration
When our bodies burn sugar the _____ produced is lost to the enviroment
Kinetic energy that cells want to capture and turn into chemical potential energy(molecules of ATP)
How do cells break down glucose to harvest kinetic energy?
Slowly, a few chemical bonds at a time
Energy Storage in cells depends on a process called the….
ATP-ADP cycle
What is it called when ATP is broken down and one of its phosphates are removed?
Hydrolisis(converts the potential energy in the bind to kinetic energy)
What are the products of hydrolysis?
An unattached free phosphate
ADP(adenosine diphosphate)
Dehydration synthesis….
Re-creates ATP
Define Substrate Level Phosphorylation
When ADP is used as a substrate of the enzyme that has a phosphate added to it by the enzyme to create ATP(When energy from chemical reaction is used directly to make ATP)
What are the 2 ways that cells use to capture energy from glucose?
Substrate level phosphorylation
Electron Transfer
Define Electron Transfer
When metabolic enzymes remove electrons from the molecules that they break down, these electrons are then transferred to a electron carrier
What does NAD+ become when carrying electrons?
NADH
What does FAD become when carrying electrons?
FADH2
What is the first major step in cellular respiration?
Gylcolisis
Glycolsis is an example of which type of metabolic process?
A metabolic chain
What are the first 5 reactions of glycolysis?
The energy investment phase
Define the energy investment phase
The first stage of glycolysis where the cell uses 2 ATP molecules to phosphorylate glucose and convert it into glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate, preparing it for energy production.(Spends energy)
What are the last 5 reactions of glycolysis?
The energy payoff phase
In the energy payoff phase what is glucose broken down into?
Pyruvate
Define the energy payoff phase
The second stage of glycolysis where ATP and NADH are produced as glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate is converted into pyruvate, resulting in a net gain of energy for the cell.
How does the cell keep its pool of ATP constant
By regulating how much glucose is broken down by glycolysis
Define Feedback inhibition
Occurring only in the metabolic chain/cycle the regulatory molecule is one of the reactions in the chain, and it will bind to the allosteric site on one of the enzymes earlier in the metabolic chain
Define PFK
It is the enzyme in feedback inhibition that makes the product that goes back to enzyme 1 to tell it to stop
PFK has a allosteric site that can bond to…..
ATP that Binds when levels get high causing a conformational shift and the cell to slow down the metabolic chain(the reverse happen to speed it up again)