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Chemistry 501 Handout 2 Water Chapter 2

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Prof. Indig Chemistry 501 Handout 2 Water Chapter 2 Lehninger. Principles of Biochemistry. by Nelson and Cox, 5th Edition; W.H. Freeman and Company – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chemistry 501 Handout 2 Water Chapter 2


1
Chemistry 501 Handout 2WaterChapter 2
Lehninger. Principles of Biochemistry. by Nelson
and Cox, 5th Edition W.H. Freeman and Company
2
Hydrogen bonding gives water its unusual
properties
3
Hydrogen bonding in ice
Common hydrogen bonds in biological systems
Ice 4 H-bonds per molecule of water. Liquid at
RT, 3.4 H-bonds per water molecule
on average.
Flickering cluster
4
Some biologically important hydrogen bonds
oriented to maximize electrostatic interaction
can hold two H-bonded molecules or groups in a
specific geometric arrangement
Directionality of the hydrogen bond
5
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6
Water interacts electrostatically with charged
solutes
Entropy increases as crystalline substances
dissolve
7
Nonpolar compounds force energetically
unfavorable changes in the structure of water
Amphipatic compounds in aqueous solution
8
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9
Release of ordered water favors formation of an
enzyme-substrate complex
10
Weak interactions are crucial to macromolecular
structure and function
van der Walls interactions are weak interatomic
attractions
11
Water binding in hemoglobin
Water chain in cytochrome f
12
Solutes affect the Colligative Properties of
aqueous solutions (vapor pressure, boiling
point,freezing point, and osmotic pressure)
P iC RT
Venus flytrap
Mimosa pudica
13
H2O lt--gt H OH- Keq H OH- / H2O
1.8 x 10-16 M Keq H2O H OH- Kw (ion
product of water) H2O 55.5 M --gt Kw H
OH- 1.0 x 10-14 M2 H OH- 1.0 x 10-7
M pH -log H pOH -log OH- --gt pH
pOH 14
Ionization of water
14
pH of some aqueous fluids
15
HA lt--gt H A- Keq H A- / HA Ka
Weak acids and bases have characteristic
dissociation constants
Conjugated acid-base pairs consist of a proton
donor and a proton acceptor
16
H2O lt--gt H OH- HAc lt--gt H Ac- Kw
H OH- 1.0 x 10-14 M2 Ka H Ac- /
HAc 1.74 x 10-5 M
Titration curves reveal the pKa of weak acids
17
Buffers are mixtures of weak acids and their
conjugate bases
The Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation pH pKa
log proton acceptor proton donor
The pH optima of some enzymes
18
Weak acids or bases buffer cells and tissues
against pH changes
Two particularly important biological buffers
Contribution from proteins e.g.
Phosphate H2PO4- H HPO42- Bicarbonate
H2CO3 H HCO3-
histidine pKa 6.0
19
Water as a reactant
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