Modeling the phase transformation which controls the mechanical behavior of a protein filament Peter Fratzl Matthew Harrington Dieter Fischer Potsdam,

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Modeling the phase transformation which controls the mechanical behavior of a protein filament Peter Fratzl Matthew Harrington Dieter Fischer Potsdam, Germany 108th STATISTICAL MECHANICS CONFERENCE December 2012

mussel byssus whelk egg capsule Relatively high initial stiffness 400 MPa100 MPa 1) Stiffness important yield 2) Extensibility slow immediate recovery 3) Recovery

Mussel byssal threads Self-healing fibres

yield relaxation „healing“ ~ 24h Mechanical function of Zn – Histidine bonds M. Harrington et al, 2008 elastic 1h

Egg capsules of marine whelk Busycotypus canaliculatus Harrington et al J Roy Soc Interface

α-helix extended β* α β*β* Raman

X-ray (small-angle) diffraction

Raman intensity XRD intensity stress strain α β*β* Phase coexistence yield

Co-existence of two phases during yield Elastic behaviour W(s) = (k/2) (s – s 0 ) 2

Force f actual length s extended (contour) length L persistence length l p kink number ν length at rest s 0 Worm-like chain (Kratky/Porod 1949) Molecule with kinks (Misof et al. 1998) (s > s 0 ) extended phase β*

Relation between force and potential energy: β* phase (entropic)α phase (elastic) Low strain High strain WLC kink model

All molecular segments in the fiber see the same force fafa mechanical equilibrium: Complete analogy to thermodynamic equilibrium:

Total energy WLC and kink model nearly identical on this scale internal energy work of applied force α stable stability limit α + β* s c low

Relation to experiment What can be measured (by in-situ synchrotron x-ray diffraction): Force as a function of mean elongation The critical force at yield (α-β* coexistence) The yield point (start of α-β* coexistence) Number of molecules per cross-sectional area Reconstruct W(s)

Based on: R. Abeyaratne, J.K. Knowles, Evolution of Phase Transitions – A Continuum Theory (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2006) Phase transformation kinetics in analogy to pseudoelasticity in NiTi thermodynamic driving force kinetic equation fraction of β* segments in the fiber Hypothesis: load at contant stress rate, (loading) and (unloading)

Slow or fast stretching WLC Equilibrium line

mussel byssus whelk egg capsule Cooperativity of many weak bonds  phase transition