Why does the ATP exchange ratio in mitochondria count 4 H+ translocated for every ATP synthesized, when only 3 H+ need to cross the inner mitochondrial membrane to generate 1 ATP?
The ATP exchange ratio in the mitochondria has 4 H + for each ATP synthesized when in reality with 3 H + that cross the internal mitochondrial membrane an ATP molecule is generated because the intermembrane space is needed to be rich in H + for that a proton movement is generated in the proton-channeling subunit, this excess of protons will function as a proton motor force that will produce a turn in the innermost subunit where the exchange process is taking place (in which the ATP is generated), that causes conformational modifications in the rest of the sites involved in the generation of the ATP. This rotation produces the release of the ATP molecule, so that the excess H + functions as a rotational catalyst and is not directly related to the synthesis of the molecule. In short, its function is to generate the necessary force for the rotational movement to occur. which generates the ATP molecule
Why does the ATP exchange ratio in mitochondria count 4 H+ translocated for every ATP synthesized,...
Why are 4 H+ needed for every ATP synthesized and exported by mitochondria, even though only 3 H+ need to be translocated by the ATP Synthase Complex to synthesize one ATP?
The import of proteins into mitochondria requires energy in the form of ATP for their [____] and of mitochondria that are energized, with an electrochemical gradient. The imported proteins must be synthesized on [____] ribosomes as they are bound to requisite [____]. Protein import itself requires that the protein have an N-terminal targeting sequence that folds into an [____] for interaction with the import receptor on the outer mitochondrial membrane. The translocase of the outer membrane (TOM) complex consists of...
Please explain why as well. 4. On average, how many ATP molecules are synthesized per NADH? A. 0 B. 1 C. 2 D. 3 E. 4 5. The FADH2 that is produced donates its electrons directly to A. Complex I B. Complex III C. Complex IV D. Coenzyme Q E. Cytochrome C F. O2 6. In the Binding Change Mechanism the 3 conformational states that occur in the F1 subunit of ATP synthase depend on A. interaction with b subunits...
Q2.
The release of ATP by the beta subunit is most directly
dependent on:
Select ONE option:
1. the flow of protons from the intermembrane space to the
matrix.
2. the rotation of the c-ring in the membrane.
3. the passage of electrons along the electron transport
chain.
4. a conformational change in the beta subunit.
Q3.
What defines the direction of rotation of the c-ring in the F0
complex?
(Select ALL that apply.)
1. Amino acids side chains in...
why was it necessary to
isolate mitochondria to study and also use engineered vesicles that
either did or did not contain atp synthetase?
by the first ATP s r aasing the enzyme to function as an ATPase and result in ATP ATP synthase would likely drive the ATP synh reverse direction, s Original Paper The oniginal experiments on pli and ATP formation were donc on chloroplasts The chemiosmotic generation of ATP is simila to mitochondria, but occurs across tihe thylašoid...
PLEASE ANSWER ALL PARTS. THANK YOU!
11. (13 pts) Electron transfer Electron transfer translocates protons from the mitochondrial matrix to the external medium, establishing a pH gradient across the inner membrane (outside more acidic than inside). The tendency of protons to diffuse back into the matrix is the driving force for ATP synthesis by ATP synthase. During oxidative phosphorylation by a suspension of mitochondria in a medium of pH 6.9, the pH of the matrix has been measured as 7.7....
Imagine that you've just discovered a new microbe with an ATP synthase that is very efficient. As such, it takes only 2 H+ to make 3 ATP molecules. Now you want to know-how many ATP molecules will this organism produce when it completely oxidizes 1 molecule of glucose? Assume that 10 protons are pumped across the inner membrane for every NADH molecule, while 6 protons are pumped for every FADH2. How many ATP molecules would this organism produce when it...
If a cell does not have mitochondria, it cannot harvest the entire energy stored in a molecule of glucose? A)True B)False Phosphofructokinase is an enzyme that is important for the breakdown of the glucose molecule to generate ATP. In regards to that, when the ATP levels are high, the phosphofructokinase is inhibited. What do you expect to happen to the enzyme when the levels of ATP within the cell drop? 1.The enzyme will be activated. 2.The enzyme will be deactivated....
Please help me figure these out, and if you could explain why you got the answer you did that would be great, because I have an exam tomorrow! Thanks in advance. 1. Anaplerotic reactions __________. A. produce oxaloacetate and malate to maintain constant levels of citric acid cycle intermediates B. produce biotin needed by pyruvate carboxylase C. recycle pantothenate used to make CoA D. produce pyruvate and citrate to maintain constant levels of citric acid cycle intermediates E. All of...
1. Name the three major nutrients (we eat them every day) that cells convert to ATP molecules? 2. Give two reasons why do cells need to generate ATP molecules? 3. Aerobic cells produce more energy from glucose, but anaerobic cells do not. What is the reason? 4. What happens to pyruvate in the absence of oxygen? 5. Why can yeast cells make alcohol, but our cells cannot?