6.2 kinetics vs termodynamics Flashcards
what is standard free nrg delta G0
diff btwn nrg of reactants (initial state) and nrg of products (final state)
can enzymes alter the Keq or free enegy change
no the speed up rxns by lowering activation nrg delta Go+(dagger), this is the energy input required to initiate the rxn
why is the rate of an uncatlayzed rxn slower than a catalysed rxn
activation nrg for an uncatlyzed rxn is higer than catalyzed; an uncatylzed rxn required more nrg input to initiate the rxn
rxn of glucose and oxygen gas to produce CO2 and water requires enzymes?
yes. the rxn is sponatneous, thermodynaically favourable b/c its free nrg chane is -ive
what is the transition state
the max curve connecting the ractants and products. activation nrg is required for alignemnt of reacting gropus, formation of unstable trainset charge, bond reaarangement and other transformations required for the rxn to preceed to the tranistion state
Will a rxn go faster if you raise the temp? why or why not
yes, it increases the nrg available to the reactants to reach the trainstion state. thus, the rate of chem rxn increaases w/temp. however, there comes a point in which heat denatures enzymes. above this temp, more heat denatures enzyme and slows rate
diff btwn thermodynamics and kinetics
thermodynamies refer to whether rxn is sponatneous (-ive free nrg). kinetics, how fast rxn occurs, rxn can have -ive delta Go and still be slow
how do enzymes speed up rxn
lowers activation nrg, this helps reactant anzyme attain transition state