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CE421/521 CE421/521 Energy and Metabolism

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Page 1: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

CE421/521CE421/521Energy and Metabolism

Page 2: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

BioenergeticsBioenergetics

Thermodynamic considerationsThermodynamic relationships govern whether a reaction can occurSimply because a relationship is thermodynamically possible still may not occur

Could be activation energy requiredBiochemical reactions require specific enzymes Genetic potential required for production of specific enzymes

Page 3: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Gibbs Free EnergyGibbs Free Energy

STHG ∆−∆=∆Where ∆G is the change in Gibbs free energy∆H is the change in enthalpy and ∆S is the change in entropy for a closed system at constant pressure

For a reaction to proceed, the entropy of the system must increase, i.e., ∆G must be negative

Page 4: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Gibbs Free Energy (contGibbs Free Energy (cont’’d)d)

Page 5: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Gibbs Free Energy (contGibbs Free Energy (cont’’d)d)

Page 6: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Gibbs Free Energy (contGibbs Free Energy (cont’’d)d)

Page 7: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Gibbs Free Energy (contGibbs Free Energy (cont’’d)d)

∆G° for elements is zeroJust because ∆G° is negative does not necessarily mean the reaction will proceedRelationship of ∆G° is valid for equilibrium conditions (says nothing about whether reaction will proceed)Thermodynamic equilibrium (nothing to say about rate of reaction – kinetics)

Page 8: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Oxidation ReductionOxidation Reduction

Another measure of the energy contained in a compound is its oxidation state

Oxidation is the loss of electrons (often associated with dehydrogenation)Reduction is the gain of electrons (often associated with hydrogenation)

The carbon in CH4 is completely reduced and has an oxidation state of -4The carbon in CO2 is completely oxidized

Page 9: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Oxidation reduction reactionsOxidation reduction reactions

In biochemical reactions there are electron d________ and electron a__________In general the electron donor is the energy sourceThe electron acceptor is the last step in the electron transport system (ETS) the terminal electron acceptor

Page 10: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

ThODThOD, COD, and BOD, COD, and BOD

Page 11: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Microbial Metabolism

Enzymesp______ – specific for a particular m_______________ (substrate)c______________ of biochemical reactions, but do not get consumed in the reactionc__________________ applications exist:

Page 12: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Enzymes ContEnzymes Cont’’dd

some non-p_____________ molecules may be involved in enzyme catalyzed reactions:

co-factors or co-enzymes (e.g., nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, NAD, NADH, also FAD, FADH)may also act as e____________ carriers

Page 13: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

EnzymesEnzymes

Six categories of enzymes:

1. oxidoreductases: involved in o____________ reduction reactions

2. transferases: transfer of constituents from one c________________ to another

3. hydrolases: responsible for h___________ of carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids

4. lyases: catalyze the a____________ or removal of constituents

5. isomerases: i____________ formation6. ligases: join m______________,

p____________ formation

Page 14: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

KineticsKinetics

Enzyme Kinetics enzymes are “catalysts” in biodegradation and metabolism

S + E ➔ ES ➔ P + ES = substrateE = enzymeES = enzyme substrate complex

Page 15: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

MichaelisMichaelis -- MentonMenton

Page 16: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

MichaelisMichaelis -- MentonMenton

Page 17: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

MichaelisMichaelis--MentonMenton vsvs MonodMonod

Page 18: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

LineaweaverLineaweaver--Burke Example Burke Example

0.0020.000219

0.0040.00038

0.0060.000479

0.0080.00058

0.010.00064

S, mol/LV, mol/L min

Calculate vmax and Km for the following data:

Page 19: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

LineaweaverLineaweaver--Burke Example Burke Example

Page 20: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Microbial Growth Kinetics

Procaryotic cells divide by b________ fission: simple c_________ of DNA and cell divisiongrowth rate = increase in n__________ of microorganisms or increase in microbial m___time required for microbial population to d__________ = generation time (doubling time) during unlimited growth conditionsb____________ versus continuous culturegrowth curve:

Page 21: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Growth CurveGrowth Curve

0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4Time, h

0

0.4

0.8

1.2

1.6

2

Am

ount

s of

Sub

stra

te, B

iom

ass,

and

Oxy

gen,

mgC

OD

L-1

Substrate Disappearance

Oxygen Consumed

Biomass Generated

Page 22: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Growth Curve (log scale)Growth Curve (log scale)

stationary phase, g________ = decaydeath phase – how to distinguish bacterial d___________ versus bacterial d_________?

Page 23: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM

Continuous CultureContinuous Culture

m________ b______________ on substrate:

Page 24: lecture3home.engineering.iastate.edu/~tge/ce421-521/lecture3.pdf · Microsoft PowerPoint - lecture3 Author: tge Created Date: 12/13/2006 9:39:33 PM