Unit 3 – Metabolism of Life

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to Metabolism Chapter 6: Special Proteins Called Enzymes.
Advertisements

Chapter 8: An introduction to Metabolism
ENERGY.
METABOLISM.
Lipids (fats) Carbohydrates (sugar) Protein. ENERGY 1 st Law of Thermodynamics –Energy can’t be created or destroyed, it can only change forms. chemical.
Gibbs Free Energy. Energy and the States of Energy Energy is the ability to do work. Two states of energy 1.Potential energy − Stored energy 2.Kinetic.
Unit 2 Metabolic Processes. Metabolism Living organisms must constantly capture, store and use energy to carry out the functions of life. At any given.
UNIT 2: Metabolic Processes Intro to Metabolism, Energy, ATP and Redox.
Biology 107 Introduction to Metabolism I September 9, 2005.
Chapter 6 Metabolism: Energy and Enzymes. Metabolism The totality of an organism's chemical reactions, consisting of catabolic and anabolic pathways Catabolic.
Energy - The ability to do work Needed by all living things There are different forms of energy Light Heat Electrical Sound.
Chapter 6 Metabolism and Energy.
Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh Edition Solomon Berg Martin Chapter 6 Energy and Metabolism.
Metabolism and Energy.
Introduction to Metabolism
Energy! Big Idea #2: Energy is needed to do stuff.
Ground Rules of Metabolism  Energy = capacity to do work  Potential Energy—stored energy in resting object  Kinetic Energy—energy of motion.
Free Energy and Chemical Reactions
Cell Energetics Concept Review. Energy: Big Idea in Science Energy flows in one direction, energy never cycles back to its source.
Energy & Metabolism Matter – anything that has mass and takes ups space Energy - capacity to do work or bring about change Matter is a form of energy.
Energetics Fueling Life. Energy takes various forms MECHANICAL L.
Thermodynamics and Metabolism. Thermodynamics: the science of energy transformations (flow of energy through living and non- living systems)
Thermodynamics and Metabolism.  Metabolism = Catabolism + Anabolism  Catabolic reactions are energy yielding breakdown of more-complex molecules into.
Metabolism Lecture 5, part 1 Fall Metabolism All the biochemical process within an organism that maintain life and contribute to growth Emergent.
ENERGY Intro to Cellular Metabolism. Metabolism: Metabolism – totality of an organism’s chemical reactions Catabolic pathways – metabolic path that releases.
The Chapter 6 Homework is due on Wednesday, October 21 st at 11:59 pm.
Thermodynamics / Free Energy & ATP
Essential Questions Why do growth, reproduction, and maintenance of the organization of living systems require free energy and matter? What mechanisms.
ATP and Metabolism. Metabolism Totality of an organism’s chemical reactions Pathway of defined steps beginning with a specific molecule resulting in a.
The Energetics of Life Part One: Theory Big Questions What do living systems require to remain functional (aka “living”)? Why are these things needed?
LEQ: What is the role of ATP in cellular activities?
Energy Transformations Ch.6 Types of Systems? CLOSED, exchanges only energy OPEN, exchanges matter and energy.
Energy and Matter, Their Laws, and How they are Used in Biological Systems.
The totality of an organism’s chemical reactions is called metabolism. Catabolic pathways release energy by breaking down complex molecules to simpler.
AP Biology Lecture #12 Metabolism: Energy & Enzymes.
Energy and Metabolism Notes. Energy (E) Kinetic E (KE) - energy of movement. In Biology, this energy is usually the movement of electrons or protons.
Biochemical Reactions The Active Cell. Biological Reactions Metabolism is a term used to refer to all the chemical reactions that take place in a living.
Potential and Kinetic energy: cheetah at rest and running
1 BIOENERGETICS. 2 What is Bioenergetics? energyliving systems organisms The study of energy in living systems (environments) and the organisms (plants.
Living Metabolism Part 1
Metabolism: An Introduction
Chemical Reactions and Metabolism
Gibbs Free E & ATP.
Chapter 8 Introduction to Metabolism
BIOENERGETICS.
ATP & Thermodynamics AP Biology Chapter 8.
Unit Metabolic Pathways & their Control
AN INTRODUCTION TO METABOLISM
Energetics Fueling Life.
Chapter 3.1 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Biology 12 (2011)
Thermodynamics and Metabolism
Chapter 8: Metabolism.
Metabolism.
Metabolism and Energy SBI4U1.
Metabolism Energy of Life.
6 An Introduction to Metabolism.
An Introduction to Metabolism
Cellular Energy and Metabolism
A hallmark of life is its ability to transform molecules.
Enzymes & Metabolism: Part 1 Unit 5
To energize or not to energize?
Living Metabolism Part 1
ENERGY& METABOLISM.
Energetics Fueling Life.
An Introduction to Metabolism
Energy Energy—The ability to do work.
All living things require energy
Topic 3: The Energy of Life
Biology 107 Introduction to Metabolism I
An Introduction to Metabolism
Presentation transcript:

Unit 3 – Metabolism of Life Big Idea 2: Biological systems utilize free energy and molecular building blocks to grow, to reproduce and to maintain dynamic homeostasis.

In order for life to occur, it requires a highly ordered system In order for life to occur, it requires a highly ordered system. This system depends heavily on the availability of free energy. Free energy, also referred to as Gibbs Free Energy, is basically a sum total amount of energy found in a system. Within the context of biological systems, Free Energy can work in two different ways in a single, simple reaction. These reactions cause order These reactions cause entropy Exergonic – The release of energy, such as in a campfire. Endergonic – Require the input of energy, such as in Photosynthesis These reactions can occur spontaneously, since they do not require input of energy. These reactions cannot occur spontaneously, since they require a constant input of energy.

In order for life to occur, it requires a highly ordered system In order for life to occur, it requires a highly ordered system. This system depends heavily on the availability of free energy. In an exergonic reaction, energy is released, most often as heat, resulting in the products being of a lower energy state than the reactants. In an endergonic reaction, energy must be supplied from something (often the sun), resulting in a higher energy state of the products, as compared with the reactants.

AB A + B A + B AB Two major types of metabolic reactions – Catabolism Review: When these reactions occur in living systems, they fall into two categories. Two major types of metabolic reactions – Catabolism Anabolism - the breaking down of complex organic compounds, resulting in simpler compounds -the building up of organic compounds from simpler compounds, resulting in more complex compounds AB A + B A + B AB The reaction that performs anabolic action in the human body is called Condensation The reaction that performs catabolic action in the human body is called Hydrolysis. Since life requires order to be sustained, living systems couple processes that increase entropy (disorder) with those that decrease entropy (create order)

Which of these reactions are Exergonic Which of these reactions are Exergonic? Which of these reactions are Endergonic?

Review: Enzymes are the parts of biological systems that “do things,” but chemical reactions can occur in very similar ways without them.

Energy input must exceed energy lost to entropy to maintain order and power cellular processes. Cells use energy in the form of ATP, since the creation of ATP is energetically favorable. http://www.biologyinmotion.com/atp/index.html

Energy input must exceed energy lost to entropy to maintain order and power cellular processes. Cells use energy in the form of ATP, since the creation of ATP is energetically favorable.