Back Practice Test: Biochemistry Chapter 3

Matching skip

  1. mixed anhydrides of phosphoric and carboxylic acids. Energy rich. Hydrolysis leads to inorganic phosphates. Large ∆Gº’ from bond strain: partial positive charges on carbonyl carbon and phosphorus atoms of these structures. Energy stored in mixed anhydride bond released upon hydrolysis. Value of ∆Gº’ depends on pKa of starting anydride and product phosphate and carboxylic acids.
  2. Small family of universal biomolecules that mediates the flow of energy from exergonic reactions to the energy-requiring process of life.
  3. ∆Gº = -RT ln Keq
  4. Destabilization of reactants and stabilization of products for pyrophosphate also apply to ATP or other phosphoric anhydrides ATP and ADP destabilized due to electrostatic repulsion, competing resonance and entropy. AMP (not an anhydride), does not have a large negative ∆Gº’ and is, therefore, no as favored to hydrolyze as ATP and ADP.
  5. Different. Especially in concentrations.
  6. Gibbs free energy, G. Any process with nonzero ∆G proceeds spontaneously to a final state of lower free energy. (Whichever writing of the equation makes ∆G negative)
  7. Total energy of an isolated system is conserved. All forms of energy could ultimately be converted to some other form.

Short Answer skip






Multiple Choice skip

  1. entropy
  2. energy dispersion
  3. In real life, how do metal ions affect free energy of hydrolysis of ATP?
  4. What are the 3 chemical reasons for large negative ∆Gº values in pyrophosphoryl/phosphoric acid anhydride linkages
  5. describe the stabilization of hydrolysis products by ionization and resonance in pyrophosphoryl/phosphoric acid anhydride linkages

True or False skip

  1. system
    Portion of the universe with which we are concerned

     

  2. What is the equation for w?
    w = -P∆V where P is the pressure and ∆V is the volume change and is equal to V2 - V1.

     

  3. How does ATP rank as a high-energy phosphate?
    the process is at equilibrium and there is no net flow either in the forward or reverse direction.

     

  4. How do you find the ∆Gº when pH is involved?
    (E or U) Includes all the energies that might be exchanged in physical or chemical processes. Eg. rotational, vibrational, translational energies of molecules and also energy stored in covalent and noncovalent bonds.

     

  5. high-energy compound
    open

     

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