CO0- CH, CH, Н-С—ОН C=0 NAD+ NADH +H+ CH3 CH3 TABLE 14.1 Standard reduction potentials of interest in biochemistry Oxidant Reductant E" (V) Acetate + CO2 + 2H* + 2e Pyruvate + H20 -0.70 Succinate + CO2 + 2H* + 2e a-Ketoglutarate + H,0 -0.67 Acetate + 3H* + 2e -0.60 Acetaldehyde + H,0 Ferredoxin (reduced) 2 Ferredoxin (oxidized) + e 1 -0.43 2H* + 2e H2 2 -0.42 a-Ketoglutarate + CO, + 2H+ + 2e Isocitrate -0.38 Acetoacetate + 2H+ + 2e B-Hydroxybutyrate -0.35 Pyruvate + CO, + H* + 2e Malate -0.33 NAD+ + H* + 2e NADH -0.32 NADP* + H* + 2e NADPH 2 -0.32 Lipoate (oxidized) + 2H* + 2e Lipoate (reduced) -0.29 1,3-Bisphosphoglycerate + 2H* + 2e Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate + P -0.29 Glutathione (oxidized) + 2H* + 2e 2 Glutathione (reduced) -0.23 FAD (free coenzyme) + 2H* + 2e FADH2 2 -0.22 Acetaldehyde + 2H + 2e Pyruvate + 2H + 2e Ethanol 2 -0.20 Lactate 2 -0.19 Oxaloacetate + 2H* + 2e Malate -0.17 O2 + e a-Ketoglutarate + NHị + 2H + 2e O (superoxide) Glutamate + H,0 1 -0.16 -0.14 FAD (enzyme-bound) + 2H* + 2e FADH, (enzyme-bound) -0 to -0.30 Methylene blue (oxidized) + 2H* + 2e Methylene blue (reduced) 0.01 Fumarate + 2H* + 2e Succinate 2 0.03 Q + 2H* + 2e Dehydroascorbate + 2H* + 2e Cytochrome b (+3) + e QH2 2 0.04 Ascorbate 0.06 Cytochrome b (+2) 0.07 Cytochrome c, (+3) + e Cytochrome c, (+2) 1 0.23 Cytochrome c (+3) + e Cytochrome c (+2) 1 0.25 Cytochrome a (+3) + e Cytochrome a (+2) 1 0.29 O2 + 2H+ + 2e H2O2 0.30 Ferricyanide + 2e Ferrocyanide 2 0.36 NO, (Nitrate) + 2H* + 2e NO, (Nitrite) + H2O 2 0.42 Cytochrome a,(+3) + e Cytochrome a, (+2) 0.55 Fe (+3) + e Fe (+2) 1 0.77 0, + 2H* + 2e H20 0.82 Note: E" is the standard reduction potential at pH 7 and 25 °C, n is the number of electrons transferred, and each potential is for the partial reaction written as follows: Oxidant + ne = reductant.

Cyanide is a rapidly acting, potentially deadly chemical that can exist in various forms. If accidentally ingested or inhaled, cyanide can cause rapid death by binding to complex IV (cytochrome oxidase) of the electron transport chain in the mitochondria.   A.What is the mechanism by which cyanide stops cellular respiration? Be specific. B.Does cyanide cause an effect at the beginning or the end of the cellular respiration pathway? C.Does this make a difference on the effect that this chemical can have on our cells? Why? D.How does cyanide’s course of action affect the remainder of the cellular respiration pathway? E.If a person accidentally swallows cyanide, mention a potential treatment that is currently available. What is the mechanism of action of this treatment? Be specific. Please answer completely will give rating surely All questions answers needed

(a) NAD+ kinase catalyzes the ATP-dependent conversion of NAD+ to NADP+. How many reducing equivalents are involved in this reaction? (b) How many reducing equivalents are involved in the conversion of ferric ion to ferrous ion? (c) How many reducing equivalents are involved in reducing one molecule of oxygen gas to water?

Iodoacetate reacts irreversibly with the free -SH groups of cysteine residues in proteins.  List which Calvin cycle enzyme(s) you would predict to be inhibited by iodoacetate, and briefly explain why

In oxidative phosphorylation, how many molecules of ATP are produced per molecule of NADH in the mitochondrion?

Explain why pyruvate does not enter the mitochondrion in the absence of oxygen?

The cytochromes are heme-containing proteins that function as electron carriers in the mitochondria. Calculate the difference in the reduction potential (AE°') and the change in the standard free energy (AG°) when the electron flow is from the carrier with the lower reduction potential to the higher. cytochrome c₁ (Fe³+) + e¯ = cytochrome c₁ (Fe2+) E°' = 0.22 V cytochrome c (Fe³+) + e¯ = cytochrome c (Fe²+) E°' = 0.254 V Calculate AE°' and AG°'. AE°' = AG°' = V kJ/mol