8.3-8.4
이 집합의 용어 (20)
Energy Coupling
In cellular metabolism use of energy is released from exergonic reaction to drive an endergonic reaction (ATP)
Atp
Releases free energy when phosphate bonds are hydrolyzed. Energy is used to drive endergonic reactions in cell.
How many phosphat groups does atp have
3
Hydrolysis
When water breaks off the last phosphate group, Atp becomes Adp and releases energy
Phosphorylated Intermediate
A molecule with a phosphate group bound to it. Making it more reactive (less stable) that the UnPhosphorylated Intermediate.
Mechanical Work
Atp binds noncovantly to motor proteins and then is hydrolyzed. Causing shape change that walks the motor protein forward.
What do enzymes do in chemical reactions/metabolism
They make it happen faster by making them easier to start, Without enzyme metabolism would be completely conjested.
Activasion Energy
The amount of energy that reactants must absorb before a chemical reaction can start
What happens in chemical reaction
reactant molecule absorb energy, bonds become unstable , new bonds form, energy released/absorbed
Catalysis
A process by which chemical agent called a catalyst selectively increase the rate of reaction without being consumed by the reaction.
Substrat
The reactant on which enzymes work
Enzyme-substract complex
Temapary complex when enzymes binds to substrate molecules
Active site
Specific Region of an enzyme that binds to the substrat and the pocket in which catalysis occurs.
Induced Fit
Caused by the entry of the substrate, the change in shape of the active site of an enzyme so it binds more better to the substrate
Cofactors
Any Nonprotein molecule on ion that is required for the property function of an enzyme they might be permantly bound to the active site or loosley bound along with a substart durring catalosis.
Coenzymes
Organic molecules serving a cofactor. Most vitamins functions as coenzymes in metabolic reactions.
Competitive Inhibitor
Substance that reduce the activity of an enzynme by entering the active site in place of the substrate, whos structure mimics the substrate
(allows body to slow down or chill when certain products arent needed)
Noncompetitive Inhibitirs
Attaches somewhere else on enzyme changes the shape so the substate doesnt fit it into it.
(allows body to slow down or chill when certain products arent needed)
PH LEVEL AFEECTS ON ENZYMES
Too acidic - enzymes shape or chemical properties may change
Too Base = Enzymes Shape or chemical properties may change
Optimal Ph- Enzymes work best
Temperature effect
Too. Cold- Molecules move slowly (collide less often) reactions happen slowy
Optimal temp - Molecules move quickly enough for frequent collisions and enzymes keep working shape
Too hot- Enzymes can lose its shape, Called denateraction, reaction rates drop .