What are the three laws of thermodynamics?
What is an open system?
What is a closed system?
State functions are independent of what?
What are the three state functions?
When energy is exchanged between system and surroundings it is exchanged as what?
For the first law of thermodynamics what is the formula? (enthalpy) Also make note of exothermic and endothermic
L> since enthalpy is a state function it is independent of the pathway and can be calculated for any reaction thus:
Delta H reaction = ΣdeltaH products - ΣdeltaH reactants
(remember stoichiometry)
What denotes entropy, enthalpy and free enrgy?
S, H, G
Spontaneous reactions are ______ aka energy is released
Systems can be spontaneously get more ordered (decrease entropy aka s) IF the surroundings become more ____ and the overal disorder of the universe ___.
more disordered (increase entropy) , entropy increases
Formula for entropy? (S)
L> delta S uni= -….process does not occur but the reverse proess takes place spontaneously
L> =+, process is spontaneous
L> = 0…neither process occurs(organism dies)
Equation for gibbs free energy?
Delta G= delta H- TDeltaS
L> Exergonic = spontaneous, releases energy
L> endergonic= nonspontaneous, requires energy
What does the sign of Delta G tell us?
Delta G depends on what three things? Solution to these three?
L> reference point is needed….The standard free energy offers this…defines delta G at standard conditions… 25C…1 atm… 1 M reactan concentration….since all biochemical reactions occur in dilute aqueous mixtures…..Delta G knot prime+ Delta G at pH=7
What is the formula for the standard free energy?
delta G knot= -RTlnKeq
L> Keq= Products at eq/ reactants at eq…..Keq= [C]^c[D]^d/[A]^a[B]^b
* if H concentration does not effect a chem rxn Delta G=Delta G knot prime
Coupled reactions??
L> a non spontaneous reaction (+DeltaG) can be driven forward by coupling it with a spontaneous reaction (-DeltaG)…to produce a negative Delta G over all/
How do nonspontaneous reactions move forward assuming constant temp?
what does the hydrophobic effect explain?
ATP is produced how?
– using energy released by breaking down nutrients (catabolism) and by light reactions of photosynthesis. Hydrolysis of ATP releases 30.5kJ/mole of energy used to drive endergonic reactions.
What types of endergonic processes does the hydrolysis of ATP drive? (3)
biosynthesis (anabolic), active transport, mechanical work
Why is ATP hydrolysis so exergonic?
Phosphoryl group transfer potential??
the tendency of a phosphoryl-containing molecule to hydrolyze, resulting in its phosphoryl group being released as HPO4 (2-) or trasnferred to another molecule
Phosphoryl group transfer potential:
energy is released when a phosphoryl group is hydrolyzed ( and the more stable a molecule would be without its phosphoryl group)
What makes ATP the energy currency?