nitrogen is an essential element in the bilological system. they makes many key molecule including nucleoic acids which is codes for the genetic materials. Nitrogen is plently available in the atmosphere as N2 molecule but organisms cannot takeup nitrogen in such ways. most feasible way to take up nitrogen is through ammoinium slts which is NH4+. this is a molecule or ion formes by the reduction of n2 molecule. but plants are unable to do this on their own but some bacterias can do this effectively.
some of them are azetobacter rhizobium etc. they have specialized protein which can reduce nitrogen to ammonia namely nitrate reductase nitrogen oxidase nitrite reductase etc.
nitrogen has a triple bind which suggests it need high energy for the reduction. these bacterias with the help of a molybdinum based enzyme as mentioned above along with iron sulpher electron transport will reduce the atmospheric nitrogen to ammaonia which is the easily uptakeable form by the plants . most of the time the plants will be seen as a symbiotic association with such bacterias for nitrogen fixation. lants will produce food for the bacteia and the bactria inturn will give back ammonia for plant existence. these bacterias is often seen in leguminous plants inside root nodules which are specialised structure formed by roots.
how are the enzymes nitrate reductase and nitrite reductase being made available to the nitrogen substrate...
The enzyme _____________ reduces atmospheric nitrogen to ___________. nitrate reductase; ammonia nitrite reductase; nitrate nitrogenase; ammonia nitrate oxygenase; nitrite
Test interpretation:
A. Addition of reagents A and B: color changed to redà nitrate
reductase- positive (nitrate reducer). If this is the case, you are
done, do not add zinc powder.
B. Addition of reagents A and B: no color changeà it could be:
(a) nitrate reductase-negative (non-reducer) or (b) nitrate
reductase-positive (super reducer). ADD ZINC POWDER TO THE BROTH to
distinguish between these two possibilities.
1. If red color formsà nitrate is still present in the broth:
non- reducer....
In some aquatic ecosystems, nitrate (NO3-) is converted to nitrite (NO2-), which then decomposes to nitrogen and water. As an example of this second reaction, consider the decomposition of ammonium nitrite: NH4NO2(aq)------>N2(g)+2H2O(l) 1.What would be the change in pressure in a sealed 10.0 L vessel due to the formation of N2 gas when the ammonium nitrite in 2.60 L of 1.3 M NH4NO2 decomposes at 25.0°C? ____ atm
5) Denitrifiers use nitrite reductase genes for denitrification. You get hundreds of samples sent to you from habitats where denitrification is important. Describe how you would compare these samples and what would be different from the methods you outlined in your answer to number 4 above 7) Upwelling systems bring nitrate to the surface ocean, describe in detail the microbial consequences of this nutrient supply, it's implications below the surface ocean and the nitrogen cycling processes that dominate there. Use...
In some aquatic ecosystems, nitrate (NO3–)
is converted to nitrite (NO2–), which then
decomposes to nitrogen and water. As an example of this second
reaction, consider the decomposition of ammonium nitrite:
$$NH4NO2(aq)N2(g)+2H2O(l)
3rd attempt
See Hint
See Periodic Table
What would be the change in pressure in a sealed 10.0 L vessel
due to the formation of N2gas when the ammonium nitrite
in 2.60 L of 0.800 M NH4NO2 decomposes at
25.0°C?
atm
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In some aquatic ecosystems, nitrate (NO3-) is converted to nitrite (NO2), which then decomposes to nitrogen and water. As an example of this second reaction, consider the decomposition of ammonium nitrite: NH4NO2 (aq) →→N (8) +2H2O(1) 2nd attempt Feedback W See Periodic Table See Hint What would be the change in pressure in a sealed 10.0 L vessel due to the formation of N2 gas when the ammonium nitrite in 1.00 L of 1.10 M NH4NO2 decomposes at 25.0°C? ®...
Some bacteria can use nitrate as an electron acceptor instead of oxygen, reducing it to nitrite. This requires an enzyme called nitrate reductase. The reduction and oxidation redox equations I am using are: NO3- +2H+ +2e- ---> NO2- + H2O NAD+ + 2H+ +2e- ---> NADH + H+ I calculated the Gibbs free energy change under standard state conditions for the oxidation of NADH by nitrate to be -144.75 kJ/mol. Please use the value to help solve part a. Please...
According to the following reaction, how many grams of a mmonium nitrite are necessary to form 0.880 moles water? ammonium nitrite (aq)nitrogen (g) + water (I) grams ammonium nitrite Retry Entire Group 9 more group attempts remaining Submit Answer According to the following reaction, how many moles of phosphoric acid will be formed upon the complete reaction of 23.6 grams of perchloric acid (HCIO4) with excess tetraphosphorus decaoxide? perchloric acid (HCIO4) (aq) + tetraphosphorus decaoxide (s) phosphoric acid (aq) +...
In addition to being essential within living organisms, enzymes are also used in many of the products we use! Check your cleaning supplies at home, do any of them list enzymes on the ingredient list? If so, does it say which type of enzyme? Does any of the other products you use contain enzymes? What type of enzymes are used in industry? Which enzymes are found in the food we eat? After doing some research, choose and describe one...
Why might we make enzymes that work on the same substrate, but with different enzyme kinetics? How do the different hexokinase isozymes of liver and muscle reflect the different roles of these organs in carbohydrate metabolism? Why is the fact how hexokinase 4 is not inhibited by glucose 6-phosphate, instead being inhibited by reversible binding of a regulatory protein specific to liver be important in its function?