Title | Equations for biochem |
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Course | Biochemistry for Non-Majors |
Institution | University of Victoria |
Pages | 4 |
File Size | 142.8 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 71 |
Total Views | 140 |
Summary Notes...
Equations Biochemistry Section Amino Acids, Peptides, and Proteins
Equation Name Isoelectric point (pI)
Equation
p K a , NH
+ ¿group 3
+ p K a, COOH group
2 pI neutral aa=¿
pI acidic aa=
p K a , R group + p K a ,COOH group 2
p K a , NH
+ ¿ group 3
+ p K a, R group
2 pI basic aa=¿ Enzymes
Michaelis-Menten rates
k1 E+S ⇌ ES k cat E+ P → k −1
v max [ S] K m +[ S ]
Use / Description pI = the pH at which the molecule is electrically neutral Aa’s with non-ionizable side chains have pI around 6 Aa’s with acidic side chains have relatively low isoelectric points (well below 6) Aa’s with basic side chains have relatively high isoelectric points (well above 6)
k1 = rate E-S complexes forms k-1 = rate E-S complexes dissociate kcat = rate E-S complex turns into E + P v = velocity of enzyme vmax = maximum enzyme velocity Km = Michaelis constant (the [S] at which ½ E’s active sites are full)
Michaelis-Menten equation
v=
Turnover number (kcat)
v max =[ E ] k cat
vmax = maximum enzyme velocity kcat = # of S molecules “turned over” (converted to product)
Catalytic efficiency
k cat Km
kcat = # of S molecules “turned over” (converted to product) Km = Michaelis constant (the [S] at which ½ E’s active sites are full)
Nonenzymatic Protein Function & Protein Analysis
Migration velocity
Carbohydrate Structure & Function
# possible stereoisomers of a compound
Number of stereoisomers with common backbone=2
Biological Membranes
Osmotic pressure (P P)
Π =ℑ R T
Nernst equation
v=
E=
v = migration velocity of a molecule E = electric field strength z = net charge on the molecule f = frictional coefficient
Ez f
[ion]outside R T [ ion]outside 61.5 log ln = z z F [ ion]inside [ ion]inside
n
n = # of chiral Cs in the molecule
(of a solution) i = van’t Hoff factor 9the # of particles obtained from a molecule when in solution) M = the molarity of the solution R = the ideal gas constant T = the absolute temperature (kelvins) Used to determine the membrane potential (Vm) from the intra- & extracellular concentrations of various ions. R = the ideal gas constant T = the temperature (kelvins; assumed to be 310 K for body temp in simplified equation) z = the charge of the ion F = the Faraday constant (96,485 C/mol e-)
Bioenergetics & Regulation of Metabolism
Goldman-HodgkinKatz voltage equation
+¿ ¿ Na ¿ +¿ ¿ K ¿ −¿ ¿ Cl ¿ ¿inside ¿ +¿ Na¿ ¿ +¿ ¿ K ¿ −¿ ¿ Cl ¿ [¿ outside ¿¿] −¿ Cl ׿ ¿ +¿ K ׿ ¿ +¿ Na × ¿ ¿ Cl−¿ ׿ ¿ +¿ K ׿ ¿ +¿ Na × ¿ P¿ ¿ V m=61.5 log¿
Gibbs Free Energy (DG)
∆ G=∆ H−T ∆ S
Modified Standard State
∆ G=∆ G° + R T ln (Q)
'
Flows from the Nernst equation, taking into account the relative contribution of each major ion to the membrane potential.
DH = Enthalpy T = Temperature DS = Entropy DG°’ = Modified standard free energy R = the universal gas constant T = the temperature
Q = the reaction quotient
Respiratory quotient (RG) Body mass index (BMI)
RQ=
CO 2 produced O 2 consumed
mass BMI = 2 height
…for the complete combustion of a given fuel source (e.g., carbohydrates). Mass = kg Height = m Normal BMI = 18.5 – 25 Underweight = below 18.5 Overweight = 25 – 30 Obese = above 30...