BIO 101, 102 ENERGY & METABOLISM

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BIO 101, 102 ENERGY & METABOLISM Dr. Michael C. Potter Paul VI Catholic High School Fairfax, Virginia

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BIO 101, 102 ENERGY & METABOLISM. Dr. Michael C. Potter Paul VI Catholic High School Fairfax, Virginia. BIO 101, 102 ENERGY & METABOLISM. ENERGY: Ability to do work States of Energy Potential Kinetic Forms of Energy Mechanical Heat Atomic, etc. BIO 101, 102 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of BIO 101, 102 ENERGY & METABOLISM

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BIO 101, 102ENERGY & METABOLISM

Dr. Michael C. PotterPaul VI Catholic High School

Fairfax, Virginia

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ENERGY: Ability to do work States of Energy

PotentialKinetic

Forms of Energy MechanicalHeatAtomic, etc.

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Potential Energy Kinetic Energy

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BIO 101, 102ENERGY &

METABOLISMMEASUREMENT OF ENERGY Calorie: Amount of heat needed

to raise 1.0 Gm. H2O 1.0 Co

Kcal (kilocalorie) Joule: SI unit of work (energy)

Energy needed to raise 1.0 Kg.1.0 meter

1.0 Kcal. = 4.184 kilojoules

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ALL Energy obtained from Sun 13X1023 calories per year…or 40 million billion calories/sec.

Sun energy stored as potentialenergy in chemical cmpds.

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Oxidation Reduction Reactions

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METABOLISMOXIDATION/REDUCTION REACTION OXIDATION: Molecule LOSES

electron REDUCTION: Molecule GAINS

electron REDOX REACTIONS i.e. “coupled”

reactions

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OXIDIZING AGENT: Causes oxidation in molecule therefore is reducedREDUCING AGENT Causes reduction in molecule

therefore is oxidized“LEO the lion says GER!”

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FIRST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS Energy can neither be made nor

destroyed; only changed fromone form to another

The TOTAL AMOUNT of energy inthe universe remains constant

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SECOND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS

ENTROPY is increasing, i.e. disorder is more likely than order Entropy is the measure of

disorder in a system

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Second Law of Thermodynamics

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FREE ENERGY: That energy in a system that is available to dowork

Free Energy equals ENTHALPYminus ENTROPY times Ko

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Josiah Willard GibbsProfessor of Mathematics Yale University

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METABOLISMGIBBS FREE ENERGY: Josiah Willard Gibbs ΔG = CHANGE in Free Energy

Negative value - exothermicPositive value – endothermic

ACTIVATION ENERGY:Energy required to initiate a chemical reaction

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METABOLISMCATALYSTS: Lower Activation nrg.ENZYMES:

Protein catalystsMechanisms of Action (4)Factors Affecting Activity: Inhibition

Competitive Inhibition Non-Competitive Inhibition

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Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning

Biology, Seventh Edition CHAPTER 6 Energy and Metabolism

Competitive and noncompetitive inhibition

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ENZYMES:

Factors Affecting Activity:Activation “Activators” Maintain “active

configuration”

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ENZYME COFACTORS: Usually inorganic substances e.g. ions

COENZYMES: Nonprotein organicmolecules (vitamins)

NADH (reduced form)FADH2 (reduced form)

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Biological Redox

Often a PAIR of H atoms are removed, & one proton and 2 electrons are then transferred to NAD+

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COENZYME NADH

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ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE (ATP)Nucleotide consisting of:

RiboseAdenine (N-containing base)Three PO4 groups

Transient Existence (Use it orlose it)

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Phosphate groups

Adenine

Ribose

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Energy (Potential) stored in bondYields 7.3 kcal/mol when

ATPADPProvides energy for most

endergonic reactionsCoupled Reactions

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EVOLUTION OF METABOLISM 1. Degradation 2. Glycolysis 3. Anaerobic Photosynthesis 4. Nitrogen Fixation 5. O2 Forming Photosynthesis 6. Aerobic Respiration

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GLUCOSE CATABOLISM

A.STAGE I: GLYCOLYSISB.STAGE II: PYRUVATE OXIDATIONC.STAGE III: KREBS CYCLED.STAGE IV: ELECTRON TRANSPORT

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METABOLISMA.GLYCOLYSIS: A process that occursin the cytoplasm of every living cell

1. Glucose Priming: This changes glucose into a molecule that can be“cleaved”.Requires 2 molecules of ATPPhosphofructokinase: commits glucose to glycolysis

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METABOLISMA.GLYCOLYSIS:2. Splitting & Rearrangement:

Six carbon compound splits to (2) 3 carbon cmpds.

Fructose 1,6, Diphosphate into(2) Glyceraldehyde 3 PO4

“Substrate Level Phosphorylation” Making ATP (4 molecules/glucose)

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METABOLISMGLYCOLYSIS: 3. Oxidation: Removal of electrons

(energy) & capturing in NADHfrom NAD+.

4. ATP Generation: 4 reactions thatconvert G-3-PO4 to PyruvateGenerates 2 ATP per Pyruvate

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GLYCOLYSIS RESULTS IN: Glucose → 2 molecules Pyruvate 2 molecules ADP → ATP for each

molecule of pyruvate 2 molecules NAD+ → NADH from

oxidation of glyceraldehyde-3-PO4

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B. Oxidation of Pyruvate: Occursin mitochondrion

1. Aerobic conditions Pyruvate OXIDIZED to Acetyl CoA

2. Anaerobic conditions result in FERMENTATION REACTIONS

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BIO 101, 102ENERGY &

METABOLISMMetabolism of

Pyruvate

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METABOLISMFERMENTATION REACTIONS: 1.Lactic Acid Fermentation:

Pyruvate REDUCED to LactateNo CO2 removalNADH → NAD+

2. Alcohol Fermentation:Fungal (Yeast) CellsPyruvate REDUCED to AlcoholCO2 Removed; NADH → NAD+

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Cytosol

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C. KREBS CYCLE: 1. “Priming” Reactions

Prepares the molecule for energy extraction Acetyl CoA (2C) joins oxaloacetate (4C) to form Citrate (6C)Citrate isomerizes to Isocitrate

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C. KREBS CYCLE: 2. “Energy Extraction”- oxidation

reactions disassembling the molecule Decarboxylation Reactions Reduction NAD+→ NADH Reduction FAD+ → FADH2

Regeneration oxaloacetate

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THE MALATE SHUTTLE

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D. ELECTRON TRANSPORT System of REDOX reactions Series of membrane electron carriers Ubiquinone (quinone molecule)

Cytochromes (contain Fe++)OXYGEN is final electron acceptorWater is final product (two H+)

attach to oxygen

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METABOLISMD. ELECTRON TRANSPORT:The movement of electrons down the concentration gradient to O2 as the final acceptor releases protons (H+) to the intermembrane spaceProtons move thru ATP synthase making ATP from ADP (oxidative phosphorylation)

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Four majorcomponents of electron trans-

port system

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Malate-Aspartate Shuttle

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METABOLISMENERGY (ATP) YIELD per GLUCOSE Glycolysis: 2ATP by substrate level

phosphorylation Oxidation Pyruvate: 2 NADH (3 ATP per) Krebs Cycle: 6 NADH (3 ATP per)

2 FADH2 (1-2 ATP per)2 ATP via GTP

Electron Transport: 32 ATP oxidativephosphorylation

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Oxidation of Fatty Acids in Mitochomdria & Peroxisomes

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METABOLISMAlternative Energy Sources

FOOD

complex carbohydrates

simple sugars

pyruvate

acetyl-CoA

glycogenfats proteins

amino acids

carbon backbones

fatty acids

glycerol

NH3

PGAL

glucose-6-phosphate

GLYCOLYSIS

KREBS CYCLE

urea

Figure 8.11Page 145

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METABOLISMControl of Glucose Catabolism Feedback inhibition

Phosphofructokinase inhibited by: ATP levels Citrate levelsPhosphofructokinase stimulated by ADP levels AMP levels

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ControlOf

Metabolism

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There is a mutualistic symbioticrelationship between the productsof glycolysis and the requirementsfor photosynthesis. This is an interrelationship between the cell’smitochondria and chloroplast.

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Processes Are Linked

sunlight energy

water+

carbondioxide

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

AEROBICRESPIRATION

sugarmolecules

oxygen

In-text figurePage 146

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METABOLISMPHOTOSYNTHESIS: LIGHT DEPENDENT REACTIONS

1. Captures energy2. Makes ATP & NADPH

LIGHT INDEPENDENT REACTIONS

3. Use ATP & NADPH for synthesis organic compound

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Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning

Biology, Seventh Edition CHAPTER 8 Photosynthesis: Capturing Energy

Overview of photosynthesis

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METABOLISMPHOTOSYNTHESIS:A process whereby radiant

electromagnetic energy (light) is transformed by a specific photo- chemical system located in the thylakoid to yield chemical energy in the form of reducing potential (NADPH) and ATP.

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CHLOROPLAST Double membrane, DNA containing

organelle Internal membrane formed into:

Thylakoids (contain photosystem)Grana (stacks of thylakoids)

Stroma in internal compartment

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PHOTOSYSTEM OVERVIEW: Acts as an antenna, i.e. absorbs

light energy Energy passed via chlorophyll Förster resonance energy transfer Energy transfer @ Reaction Center Membrane Proteins move energy Forms ATP and NADPH

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METABOLISMPHOTOSYSTEM OVERVIEW:

THE PROCESS OF TRANSDUCTION OF LIGHT ENERGY INTO CHEMICAL NRG,THE PHOTOCHEMICAL EVENT, IS THE ESSENCE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS.

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ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM Visible Light Spectrum

Range from 400nm-750nmGamma rays to Radio WavesMeasured in cps (Hertz)λ is symbol for wavelength

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Absorption Spectrum ofChlorophyll a

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METABOLISMOVERALL Rx OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS: 6CO2+12H2O→C6H12O6+6O2+6H2OReactions of Photosynthesis are divided into:“Photo”, i.e. light dependent in thylakoid“Synthesis”, i.e. carbon fixation; light

independent, occurs in the stroma

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METABOLISMLIGHT DEPENDENT REACTIONS 1. Primary Photo Event 2. Electron Transport 3. Chemiosmosis

May be Cyclic or NoncyclicLIGHT INDEPENDENT REACTION 1. Calvin-Benson Cycle

CO2 FixationOrganic Synthesis

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PHOTOSYSTEMS: a network of Chlorophyll a and accessory pigments held within a proteinmatrix on the surface of the photo-synthetic membrane.

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METABOLISM PHOTOSYSTEMS CONSIST OF: 1. Antenna Complex 2. Reaction Center

PHOTOSYSTEM I: Absorption peak of 700nm. (P700) PHOTOSYSTEM II: Absorption peak of 680nm. (P680)

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NONCYCLIC ELECTRON TRANSPORT

Begins with Photosystem IIPheophytin (1o electron acceptor)Electron Transport ChainPhotolysis (splitting water): This is the MOST IMPORTANT chemical reaction on earth.

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Formation of Oxygen duringNon-Cyclic photosynthesis

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Cyclic Electron Transport

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Cyclic Photosynthesis

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Cyclic Photosynthesis

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LIGHT INDEPENDENT REACTION

Utilizes the materials from the light dependent reactions, i.e.

Energy (ATP from Photo 2) Reducing Power (NADPH from Photo 1)

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PHOTOSYNTHESISCALVIN CYCLE

3CO2 + 9ATP + 6NADPH + water

reacts to yield

3-PGA + 8Pi + 9ADP + 6 NADP+

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Terminal Events of Calvin Cycle … Synthesis of SucroseIn cytoplasm of cell

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CRASSULACEAN ACID PATHWAYPresent in warmer climatesAllows stomata to close during

day (Preserve H2O)Characterized by:

CactusPineapple

“Temporal” separation of steps

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C4 PATHWAY (Hatch-Slack Pathway)

Allows stomata to close duringday

Characterized by:Grasses, Sugar Cane, Corn

“Spatial” Separation of steps

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C4 Pathway

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C3 Leaf C4 Leaf

Chloroplast

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Anatomy of the Vascular SheathIn C4 Leaves

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METABOLISMFACTORS AFFECTING PHOTOSYNTHESIS

1.Water Shortage2.Temperature3.Light Intensity

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PHOTORESPIRATION

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Leaf Anatomy

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