5 - Electron Donors and Electron Acceptors - Handout
5 - Electron Donors and Electron Acceptors - Handout
5 - Electron Donors and Electron Acceptors - Handout
1
Conceptual model of the subsurface contaminant plume's
microbial geochemistry.
nitrate (NO3-)
manganese (Mn[IV])
Fe[III]
sulfate (SO4-2)
CO2
3
Electron Donors and Electron Acceptors
異化代謝
• In a cell, energy released from catabolic reactions is used to
synthesize energy rich compound, such as ATP
• Oxidation/Reduction
oxidation: removal of an e-; reduction: addition of an e-
Half reaction
electron donor electron acceptor
donating e–
Figure 3.8
Reduction potential
• Reduction potential 還原電位差 (競爭/得到/搶 e-的能力)
• substances differ in their tendency to donate electrons or accept
electrons.
• expressed as their Reduction potential (E0)
• E0′ → standard condition, pH = 7 標準還原電位差
• measure in volts (V)
• half reactions written as reductions
ΔG0′ = - nF ΔE0′
ΔG0′ = Gibbs free energy
n = number of e- transferred
延胡索酸二甲酯 琥珀酸鹽
ΔG0′ = - nF ΔE0′
計算:
Conceptual model of the subsurface contaminant plume's
microbial geochemistry.
methane (CH4)
oxygen (O2)
nitrate (NO3-)
?
13
Electron Donors and Electron Acceptors
• Redox reactions in cells are mediated by small molecules
中間物;媒介物
• A very common redox intermediary (carriers) is the coenzyme –
adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) 菸鹼醯胺腺嘌呤二核苷酸
NAD+/NADH -0.32V (2e- and 2H+)
NADH → strong e- donor
透過輔酶如NAD+/NADH可使化學上不同的
NAD+ → weak e- acceptor 電子提供者和電子接受者可以作用,增加細
胞中可發生氧化還原反應的多樣性
NAD+/ NADH
Adenine E0′ = –0.32 V
Figure 3.10
Enzyme I reacts with e–
NAD+ reduction donor and oxidized form
NAD+
Active of coenzyme, NAD+. Enzyme–substrate complex
binding site
1.
NADH and reaction
site
product are formed.
Enzyme I
2.
Substrate
+
NAD+ + (e– donor)
NADH
NADH binding +
site Product
4.
Product Active
site
Enzyme Il Substrate
3. (e– acceptor)
NAD+ is Enzyme–substrate
released. complex
Enzyme II reacts with e–
NADH oxidation acceptor and reduced
form of coenzyme, NADH.
Figure 3.11
The electron transport chain
he electron tower concept is useful to illustrate energy yielding redox reactions in biology. Theoretically, any reaction at
the bottom of the electron tower can be coupled to a reaction at the top. The amount of energy (ΔG) available from a
given reaction is proportional to the difference in the reduction potential of the redox couples in question (Adapted from
Hinks et al., 2017).
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-electron-tower-concept-is-useful-to-illustrate-energy-yielding-redox-
reactions-in_fig1_343932608