According to Paul Boyer, the mechanism of ATP synthesis involves the rotation of the y subunit which in turn causes sequential conformation changes in the aß assemblies. Explain the steps of ATP synthesis according to this mechanism.
Q: Determine the number of moles of NADH, FADH2, and ATP molecules that can be synthesized from 1 mol…
A: Stearic acid is a saturated fatty acid with an 18-carbon chain.
Q: a. Use the values in Problem 23.31 to calculate the energy change in the following reaction.…
A: Carbohydrates are broken down into monosaccharides such as glucose or fructose, which enter…
Q: When a vertebrate dies, its muscles stiffen as they are deprived of ATP, a state called rigor…
A: Rigor mortis is defined by the decline of ATP to zero within the muscles. It is the most evident…
Q: A)Carrier of the activated amino acids to the ribosomes for incorporation into the growing peptide…
A: ATP is the enrgy currency of the cell. Some enzymes require the participation of coenzymes for their…
Q: a) describe the significance of the TCA cycle as the common catabolic pathway and explain why…
A: a)TCA(Tricarboxylic Acid) cycle or citric acid cycle or Kreb's cycle plays a major role in process…
Q: How many protons are required to synthesize one ATP by F1F0-ATPase containing (a) 10 or (b) 15 c…
A: ATP synthase is an enzyme required for the synthesis of ATP. It is located in the F1 or head piece…
Q: A new weight loss drug, Super Fat Melter, is introduced on the market but then quickly recalled…
A: The electron transport chain takes place in the inner membrane of mitochondria.
Q: Other than the half channels in the C-ring, what other transporters use protons during ATP…
A: Animal cells produce ATP by cellular respiration, whereas plant cells produce carbohydrates through…
Q: If actively respiring mitochondria are exposed to an inhibitor of ATP-ADP translocase, the…
A: ATP is the energy currency of the cell. It is produced via oxidative phosphorylation of ADP and Pi…
Q: Suppose that a G protein undergoes a mutation that allows the exchange of GTP for GDP to occur even…
A: Glucagon is a peptide hormone released from the alpha-islets of Langerhans of the pancreas. Glucagon…
Q: how much NET ATP is produced from the betea oxidation of myristic acid?
A: Beta-oxidation of fatty acid is a breakdown of long-chain fatty acid to produce ATP molecules in a…
Q: Dicyclohexylcarbodiimide (DCCD) is a reagent that reacts with Asp or Glu residues. Explain why the…
A: The process of breakdown of glucose to generate the energy molecule adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is…
Q: Explain why the coupled reaction ATP → ADP + Pi in the P-class ion pump mechanism does not involve…
A: Coupled reaction of ATP → ADP + Pi is the coupling of exergonic reaction which is through hydrolysis…
Q: In terms of aerobic cellular respiration, explain how the irreversible steps of glycolysis and…
A: Respiration is one of the most critical chemical processes that all living creatures, including…
Q: Describe the metabolic pathway by which glucose can be converted into fat. How can end-product…
A: Ans: Metabolic pathways: It is the step wise interconnected biochemical process in which substrates…
Q: Explain the binding change mechanism for the synthesis of ATP by FoFIATP synthas
A: ATP synthase is a complex which makes use of the proton gradient created by the action of the…
Q: Hexokinase catalyzes phosphorylation of glucose to clucose-6-phosphate, where ATP is used as a donor…
A: Hexokinase is an enzyme responsible in phosphorylation of glucose to glucose-6-phosphate by ATP in…
Q: Suppose the biochemical pathway represented in Equation 5-10a is coupled at its first step to the…
A: Biochemical pathways are series of biochemical reactions occurring in our body which is catalyzed by…
Q: The antibiotic oligomycin B blocks proton transport through F0. Explain why lactate concentrations…
A: Fo-F1 ATP synthase uses the ADP and inorganic phosphate (Pi) in the mitochondrial matrix to…
Q: Discuss the composition of the transition state for the formation of ATP by ATP Synthase. a) Where…
A: The formation of ATP (adenosine triphosphate) from ADP (adenosine diphosphate) and inorganic…
Q: Suppose you synthesize an ATP synthase that was devoid of the y (gamma) subunit. How would the…
A: Oxidative phosphorylation - it is a process of ATP synthesis coupled with the movement of electrons…
Q: Show that the free energy change for the succinate dehydrogenase reaction catalyzed by Complex II is…
A: The complex II in electron transport chain is called as succinate dehydrogenase, the complex II…
Q: d) Proton flow through ATP synthase leads to the formation of ATP, a process defined as the…
A: Paul Delos Boyer proposed a theory on ATP synthesis in 1970. He attended brigham young university…
Q: Describe the experimental evidence which supports the rotational motion of the y- and e-subunits of…
A: Describe the experimental evidence which supports the rotational motion of the gamma and e-subunits…
Q: Intramitochondrial ATP concentrations are about 5 mM, and phos- phate concentration is about 10 mM.…
A: ATP (Adenosine triphosphate) is the energy stored in the body which is produces as the result of…
Q: Suggest a reason that catabolic pathways generally produce NADH and FADH2, whereas anabolic pathways…
A: Catabolic pathway: The pathway releases energy where large macromolecules are broken down into…
Q: Explain why some of the molecules are positioned away from the diagonal in the graph given below.…
A: Answer- There are many differnet types of proteins that are present in the plasma membrane and act…
Q: Give all the reactions that will produce ATP either by substrate-level phosphorylation (SLP) or by…
A: ATP is abbreviation for adenosine triphosphate. It is the principal molecule for storing and…
Q: Most biochemists agree that the most accurate number of H+ needed to generate one ASP is blank.…
A: Two ATP were formed as a result of glycolysis, two NAD+ were reduced to two NADH + H+, and glucose…
Q: Explain how phosphorylation is involved in the function of the sodium–potassium ATPase.
A: Ans: The phosphorylation is the addition of the phosphate group to the molecule for its activation.
Q: If actively respiring mitochondria are exposed to an inhibitor of ATPADP translocase, the…
A: Introduction ATP-ADP translocase is a transport protein that acts as an antiporter of ATP and ADP.…
Q: Based on your knowledge of oxidative phosphorylation, answer the following questions: a) Suppose you…
A: The mechanism through which ATP generation is linked to electron transportation along the…
Q: What is the net ATP production for the complete degradation of a C20 fatty acid molecule to CO2 and…
A: Fatty acids are long hydrocarbon chain carboxylic acids. Fatty acid breakdown occurs in the…
Q: Do you think that the EA for ATP hydrolysis is relatively low or high? Explain your reasoning.
A: Adenosine triphosphate can be defined as ATP is a molecule that will carry energy within the cells.…
Q: f an ATP Synthase complex had 16 c-subunits in the c-ring, how many ATPs will be made from a single…
A: Start by letting n = number of c =16 Molecules acetyl coAproduced by using this round = n/2 =16/2…
Q: Oxidative phosphorylation has three reaction products.(a) What is the energy-carrying product?(b)…
A: Oxidative phosphorylation is the metabolic process in which cells use enzymes to oxidize nutrients…
Q: Explain how cholesterol synthesis depends on the activity of ATP-citrate lyase.
A: Cholesterol is an important lipid that is responsible for maintaining membrane fluidity of the…
Q: ATP is synthesized from ADP, P, and a proton on the matrix side of the in- ner mitochondrial…
A: Given: pH inside=8.2 pH outside=(8.2-0.8)=7.4 Membrane pot= -168mV To find: ∆G…
Q: Explain the role and functioning of chaperone proteins. Explain, why several chaperones…
A: Introduction :- Proteins called chaperones direct other proteins along the correct folding paths.…
Q: Predict the relative amount of energy released for each of the common terminal electron acceptors…
A: Cellular respiration can be defined as the process in which nutrients obtained from the food are…
Q: Cytochrome c may associate with cardiolipin (diphosphatidylglycerol) in the inner mitochondrial…
A: Introduction- Mitochondria play an important role in leading to apoptotic effects during apoptosis.…
Q: Dicyclohexylcarbodiimide (DCCD) is a reagent that reacts with Asp or Glu residues. Explain why the…
A: ATPase is the enzyme complex, which is known to synthesize ATP by transferring protons and…
Q: The large amount of energy used during aerobic exercise(e.g., running) requires large amounts of…
A: ATP and phosphocreatine are the first energy sources to fuel muscles during physical activity but…
Q: Calculate the number of ATPATP generated from one saturated 1212‑carbon fatty acid. Assume that each…
A: Fatty acids are broken down through beta-oxidation in mitochondria. The end product of…
Step by step
Solved in 3 steps
- A suspension of inside-out submitochondrial particles (i.e., the F1 unit is on the outside of the particle) is placed in a solution that contains ADP, Pi, and NADH. Will increasing the proton concentration of the solution result in ATP synthesis? Explain.Cyanide causes an irreversible inhibition of electron transport that prevents ATP synthesis, whereas the inhibitoryeffect of small amounts of dinitrophenol on ATP synthesisis reversible. Explain the difference.During oxidative phosphorylation: H+ are actively transported from __ to __? How does this process of active transport of H+ relate to how ATP is produced?
- Whatis the main idea behind the conformational coupling mechanism for ATP synthase? Describe the three conformational states.How many protons are required to synthesize one ATP by F1F0-ATPase containing (a) 10 or (b) 15 c subunits?From these data, is the energy solely from the H+ concentration gradient sufficient to generate ATP from ADP and Pi? If not, suggest how the necessary energy for synthesis of ATP from ADP and phosphate arises.
- How many ATPs are synthesized for every cytoplasmic NADH reducing equivalent that is transferred into the matrix via the malate–aspartate shuttle?In terms of aerobic cellular respiration, explain how the irreversible steps of glycolysis and krebs, work in concert with oxidative phosphorylation (i.e., ETC and ATP synthase) to regulate the energy charge of the cell? Why do hepatocytes make more ATP from glucose than myocytes?You experiementally apply the compund antimyctin, which inhinits the functioning of complex III, cytochrome reductase, from participating in redox reactions. You follow this with the addition of 6 molecules of FADH2. How many total ATP molecules can be created using the number of protons that were pumped?
- How many ATP can be made from one molecule of thefollowing? Explain how this is done. Phosphoenolpyruvate NADH GTPHow many ATP are produced when 3 moles of FADH2 enter the electron transport chain?In steroid synthesis, squalene is oxidizedto squalene epoxide. This reaction is somewhat unusual, in thatboth a reducing agent (NADPH) and an oxidizing agent (O2) arerequired. Why are both needed?