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(TAMUCC) Bio Ch. 8

Ch. 8- Intro. to Metabolism

QuestionAnswer
totality of an organism's chemical reactions metabolism
smaler molecules are made into larger molecules; ATP required; heat is released anabolism
larger molecules are broken down into smaller molecules; ATP releasing; heat is released catabolism
Which type of metabolism is the building up process? anabolism type
Which type of metabolism is the breaking up process? catabolism type
smaller molecules + ATP; larger molecules = anabolism
larger molecules; smaller molecules + ATP = catabolism
a series of linked reactions that begin with a specific reactant and produce an end product; each step is catalyzed by a specific________ metabolic pathways; enzyme
What are the two types of metabolic pathways? catabolic and anabolic pathways
releases energy by breaking down complex molecules into simpler compounds Ex:) cellular respiration catabolic pathways
consumes energy to build complex molecules from simpler ones Ex:) photosynthesis anabolic pathways
the ability to two work or bring about change energy
How is energy measured? What unit of measurement is used? measured as heat content with units of calories or joules; 1 cal, 1 joule
What are the two forms of energy? kinetic and potential energy
energy in motion Ex:) light energy, mechanical energy, electrical, thermal kinetic
energy that matter possesses because of its location or structure Ex:) chemical energy (food, gas, wood), gravitational energy potential
What is the first law of thermodynamics? (Principle of Conservation of Energy) energy cannot be created nor destroyed, but it can be changed from one form to another
What is the second law of thermodynamics? energy cannot be changed from one form to another without a loss of useable energy
Light energy from the sun is transformed from plants to ________ energy to kinetic energy
When plants are eaten by animals, the chemical energy is transformed to __________ of energy to potential of energy
When animals walk, move or run, the chemical energy is transformed to ____________ energy transformed to kinetic energy
What is released to the environment when energy is transformed from one form to another? ATP or heat
every that can do work when temp. and pressure are uniform, as in a living cell free energy
If G<0, what does it mean? -spontaneous -reactants have more free energy than the products -"downhill" reaction
If G>0, what does it mean? - not spontaneous - reactants have less energy than the products - "uphill" reaction
proceeds with a net release of free energy and is spontaneous exergonic reaction
name types of cellular work mechanical, transport, chemical
a catalytic protein that speeds up chemical reactions enzyme
chemical agent that speeds up a reaction without being consumed by the reaction catalyst
Are enzymes very specific for the reactants (substrates)? Are enzymes consumed after the reaction? yes; no
name the components of an enzyme apoenzyme and cofactor
protein part apoenzyme
non-protein part cofactor
The whole enzyme is called ______________ holoenzyme
True or False. Cofactors can be inorganic or organic? True
What are examples of inorganic cofactors? What are examples of organic cofactors? Mg2 + Ca2; vitamins and coenzymes
The region on the enzyme where the substrate binds is called active site
The reactant than an enzyme acts on is called substrate
The complex that is formed when enzyme binds to its substrate enzyme-substrate (ES) complex
lipids, lactose substrate
lipase, lactase enzyme
oxidation, reduction = =reaction
oxidase, reductase = =enzyme
Enzymes can lower the activation energy (EA) barrier by? Orienting substrates correctly, straining substrates bonds, providing a favorable microenvironment, covalently bonding to the substrate
initial energy needed to start a chemical reaction activation energy
In the induce-fit model of enzyme action, which changes in shape: the enzyme or the substrate? enzyme
What chemical bonds hold the enzyme-substrate complex? hydrogen bonds and ionic bonds
What are the factors that affect rate of enzyme activity? -Temp. -pH -Concentration of enzyme -Concentration of substrate
What is the affect of temp. on the rate of enzyme action? low temp- low rate of reaction increasing temp- increasing rate of reaction high temp- denatures enzyme- decreased rate of reaction
What is the effect of pH on the rate of enzyme action? very low pH- denatures enzyme- low rate of reaction increasing pH- increasing rate of reaction high pH- denatures enzyme- decreased rate of reaction
What is the effect of enzyme concentration on the rate of enzyme action? low enzyme conc.- low rate of reaction increased enzyme conc.- increasing rate of reaction adding more enzymes- no increase in the rate of reaction
What is the effect of substrate concentration on the rate of enzyme action? increasing substrate conc.- increasing rate of reaction adding more substrate- no increase in the rate of reaction
two types of enzyme inhibitors competitive and noncompetitive
binds to active site competitive inhibitor
doesn't bind to active site noncompetitive inhibitor
examples of enzyme inhibitors toxins, poisons, pesticides, and antibiotics
What are two processes involved in regulation of enzyme activity? allosteric regulation and feedback inhibition
Created by: lmarbach
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