Biophysics Formulae Flashcards
De broglie’s equation (wave)
λ = h/p = h/√(2mE)
Where…
h = planck’s constant = ( 6.63*10^-34 j/s)
p= momentum
λ=wave length
E = energy m = electron mass
Energy of a photon relating to frequency
E = hf = h(c/λ)
Max number of electron in a shell (n)
2n2
Max number of electron in a subshell (s)
4l+2
Magnetic quantum number
2l+1
Spin quantum number
+- 1/2
Ionization
Eb = -E
Ionization: Einstein’s equation for photoelectric effect
E = hf = Eb + ½mv2
Atomic Nucleus
A=Z+N
Z= Atomic No. (# of protons)
A= Mass No. (# of nucleons)
N = Neutron No.
Electron charge
1.602 × 10-19 Coulombs
Energy needed for a nucleus to disintegrate into individual nucleons
E = mc2
Einstein’s equation:
m = mass
c = speed of light
E = energy
Only mass can change…
Kinetic energy of accelerated ions
E = ½mv2 = qU
where:
U = potential difference
q = charge of ion
m = mass of the ion
Lamor’s frequency
ω = yB
w = lamor f. = MHz
y = gyromagnetic ratio [MHz / Tesla
B = strength of magnetic field [tesla]
Angular frequency
Lamor frequency of H atom?
ω = 2πf
for an H atom = 42.6 MHz
Equations for gyromagnetic ratios (inc. magnetic moment)
E = hf = ?
γ = gyromagnetic ratio [rad.s-1.T-1] - defined as ratio of magnetic moment μ [Am2] to its own angular momentum:
γ = μ / (ħ/2)
B = Strength of External Magnetic Field [T] = [N.m-1.A-1]
E = hf = 2μB
Ideal gas law
pV=nRT
p = pressure [Pa]
V = volume [m3]
n = number of moles [mol]
T = temp [K]
R = gas constant = 8.31 [J.K-1.mol-1]
Boltzmann’s constant and other way of writing ideal gas law
k = R/NA = 1.38 × 10-23 [JK-1]
NA = Avagadros constant = 6.022 × 1023 [mol-1]
pV = NkT
Boyles Law
P1V1 = P2V2
P = pressure V = volume
As pressure increases the volume decreases and vice versa
Charles Law
V1/T1 = V2/T2
V = volume T = temperature
As the temp increases, the volume increases and vice versa
Kinetic theory of gas
Average kinetic energy of one molecule of an ideal gas = (1/2)mc2 = (3/2)kT = (3/2)RT/NA
Law of Laplace
ΔP= T(1/R1+1/R2)
ΔP= T/R (for cylindrical form)
ΔP = 2T/R (for spherical form)
T= tension [N.m-1]
P= Pressure
R1/R2 = the radii of the membrane curvature at any given point.
Gibb’s phase rule
p+d = c+2
p = No. of phases
d = degree of freedom - d of heterogeneous system is number of independent variables (pressure, temp, conc); when p = 3 no variable can be changed as equilibrium would be lost, this is the triple point (no degree of freedom)
c = No. of components
Dalton’s law
p1+p2+p3+….+ = Pt
p1+p2+…+ = the pressure of mixture of gasses
Pt = the total pressure of the gasses.
Amagad’s law
v1+v2+v3+….+= Vt v1+v2+v3+…. += the volume of mixture of gasses. Vt = the total volume of the gasses
Relative humidity in analytical dispersion
φrel = φ / φmax
φ is the absolute humidity, so relative we divide it by the max and if we multiply it by 100 we get the % humidity.
Velocity of sedimentation
v = 2(ρ-ρ0)gr^2/9η V = velocity of sedimentation (שקיעה) ρ/ρ0 = density of the particle\liquid respectively r = radius of the particle η = viscosity coefficient g = gravity acceleration
Tangent tension
σ= F/S F= force of internal friction S= velocity gradient
Kinematic viscosity
ηk= η/ρ ρ= density η = dynamic viscosity
Viscosity of suspension
ηs = η(1+kc) η= viscosity of medium k = constant that characterizes the physical properties of the particle
Max velocity
Vmax= Δp*R^2/ 4ηL Δp = differences of pressure at both sides of the tube L= length of the tube R= radius.
Flow rate
Q= Δv/Δt
Flow rate of a tube with laminar flow and pressure differences
Q= πR^4ΔP/8ηL L = length of tube R = radius
Flow resistance
Rf = ΔP/Q
Measurement of viscosity
η/ηs= τρ/τs*ρs τ = time ρ/ρs = density of measured and standard liquid (respectively)
Stokes law (measurement of viscosity for a sphere)
F = 6πηrv F = internal friction force r =radius v = velocity η = viscosity
1st law of Fick
n/Aτ = -DΔc/Δx A = area through the diffusion takes place τ = time n = number of moles D = diffusion coefficient and it’s negative because the direction of the flux is opposite to the direction of the concentration gradient.
Diffusion coefficient
D = kT/6πηr k = boltzmann’s constant T = temperature r = radius η = medium viscosity
Gibb’s absorption equation
Γ = - c/RT* dσ/dc c= molar concentration R = universal gas constant dσ/dc = change of surface tension with respect to concentration T= temperature
Colligative properties
Φ = k*Cm Φ = k*Cg/M = Cm = Cg/M k = proportional constant Cm = concentration in molar M = molar mass Cg = g/liter Cm = kg/m^3
1st law of Raoult
Δp/p0 = n2/n1+n2 Δp = p0-p p0 = solvent Δp = change of pressure when a solution is added n1 = the number of particles of solvent
2nd law of Raoult
ΔTb,p = Ke*Cm ΔTb,p = Tb,p solution-solvent (boiling point) Ke = ebullioscopy constant (0.52 in water) Cm = concentration in molar