How do enzymes lower delta G' Flashcards
(9 cards)
How do enzymes lower delta Gǂ list the steps
- ES complex forms
- Non-covalent bonds form between E and S
- Binding energy releases
- Offset activation energy
- Net activation energy lowers
- S becomes a transition state complementary to enzymes
- Product is formed
What is binding energy delta GB
Energy released by formeing non-covalent bonds between E and S
How do non-covalent bonds form?
1) Enzyme is partially complementary to S, which forms some weak interactions
2) Enzyme is fully complementary to transition state causing
optimal interactions to be reached.
3) larger number of weak
non-covalent bonds form and the DGB is release
enzyme conformation changes in the
active site –> enhance enzyme-substrate interaction
Induced fit
What is entropy reduction
when two substrates need to have
restricted motions in order to react
What is energy needed to desolvation
Free hydogen bonds between substrate and water (solvation shell)
What are the 4 barriers of activation energy
- Entropy reduction when two substrates need to have restricted motions in order to react
- Energy needed to desolvation: free hydrogen bonds
between substrate and water (solvation shell) - Compensate distortion of substrates, primarily electron
redistribution (bond breaking), in order to react - Induced fit of enzyme
Acid-base catalysis Mechanism
form unstable charged
intermediates—> break down rapidly to
reactants –> break down rapidly to
reactants—-> if H+ is gained or lost more
rapidly by catalyst—> intermediate are
stabilized and break to products