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Published byDelilah Heath Modified over 9 years ago
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Enzymes
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Characteristics All Enzymes are Proteins Catalysts – i.e. control the rate of a chemical reaction
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How Enzymes work Enzymes bind and hold substrates (aka reactants) in a certain orientation to speed the chemical reaction along Enzymes change shape as they bind the substrates
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the binding + substrates active site enzyme-substrate complex
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the reaction, the release enzyme-substrate complex product
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What about the other way? enzyme-substrate complex substrate enzyme product
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Lactase 1926 aa’s long cell membranes - small intestines Lactase
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Beano - alpha galactosidase breaks down trisaccharides raffinose – in beans, cabbage enzyme not in humans in bacteria in large intestines +
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introducing activation energy net energy change activation energy –activation energy is the energy required to get a reaction going
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How do Enzymes work? They lower the “activation energy” of the reaction net energy change –activation energy is the energy required to get a reaction going activation energy
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Enzyme performance is affected by: – amount of substrate present –temperature –pH –Inhibitors –Poisons
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Enzymes and Amount of Reactants [ reactants ] reaction rate because increased chance of finding molecules [reactants] reaction rate because decreased chance of finding molecules Experiment with amount and rate 1. Measure [S] or [P] 2. Combine and Plot
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Enzymes and Temperature temperature reaction rate because increased kinetic energy breaks H-bonds temperature reaction rate because decreased kinetic energy does not break H-bonds
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pH Acids – excess Hydrogen ions Bases – excess hydroxyl ions Neutral – equal numbers of H + and OH -
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Enzymes and pH pH changes reaction rate because H-bonds are altered pH changes reaction rate because H-bonds are altered Experiment with pH and rate
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Enzymes and pH each enzyme has an optimal pH; some work best in acidic conditions (<4) (pepsin) while others work best closer to a neutral pH (7) pH for Optimum Activity Enzyme pH Optimum Lipase (pancreas) 8.0 Lipase (stomach) 4.0 - 5.0 Lipase (castor oil) 4.7 Pepsin 1.5 - 1.6 Trypsin 7.8 - 8.7 Urease 7.0 Invertase 4.5 Maltase 6.1 - 6.8 Amylase (pancreas) 6.7 - 7.0 Amylase (malt) 4.6 - 5.2 Catalase 7.0
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Enzymes and Inhibitors
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bind to specific enzymes and decrease the reaction rate Normal substrate enzyme binding Competitive inhibitor binds to the active site Noncompetitive inhibitor binds to the enzyme and changes its shape
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Competitive Inhibitors
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Noncompetitive Inhibitors
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Poisons - KCN Specific Irreversible Inhibitor of Cytochrome C Oxidase, ATP cannot be made Anaerobic respiration only Fatal build up - Lactic Acid
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Poisons - Arsenic Nonspecific Inhibitor of cellular respiration enzymes Inhibits glucose break down Cell death results
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