2. szczególne własności wodykurzphys.home.amu.edu.pl/lectures/biofiz2.pdf · 2017-10-09 ·...
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Biofizyka molekularna
2. Szczególne własności wody
Michał Kurzyński Uniwersytet Adama Mickiewicza
Wydział Fizyki
O
H
HH
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
OO
O
O
wiązanie wodorowe (~10 – 20 kJ/mol)
około 20 razy słabsze od wiązania kowalencyjnego
http://www-ssrl.slac.stanford.edu/nilssongroup/images/structure_liquid.jpg
http://www-ssrl.slac.stanford.edu/nilssongroup/images/structure_ice.jpg
Struktura loduuporządkowana ale rzadka
Struktura ciekłej wodygęsta ale nieuporządkowana
http://www.camptaichi.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/snowflakes-and-tai-chi.jpg
Warunek minimum energii swobodnej F = E – TS :Trzy stany skupienia wody
Mars >
Wenus ^http://www.canadianmanufacturing.com/coatings/images/content/features/BelzonaRudderCavitation/ruddersFigure1.jpg
Warunek minimum energii swobodnej F = E – TS :Rozpuszczalność w wodzie
Hydrofile – lubią wodę
• Cząsteczki tworzące wiązania wodorowe z wodą(np. alkohole, cukry), nie zaburzają sieci wiązańwodorowych, nie zmieniają ani entropii ani energii
• Cząsteczki nie tworzące wiązań wodorowych ale posiadające ładunek elektryczny lub moment dipolowy (np. aniony i kationy soli), obniŜająentropię ale takŜe energię
TSEF −=
Hydrofoby – nie lubią wody
Cząsteczki, które nie tworzą wiązań wodorowych ani nie mają ładunku elektrycznego czy momentu dipolowego (np. węglowodory), woda dookoła nich porządkuje się tworząc lokalne „góry lodowe”
Amfifile – zarówno składniki lubiące wodę („głowy”) jak i nie lubiące wody („ogony”)
Dobrze się czują na granicy wody i oleju (surfaktanty)
A jak zachowują się w czystej wodzie?
micellespherical
cylindrical(0D)(1D)
bilayer (2D)
spinodal
binodal
concentration0.0
A B
Tc
1.0
tem
per
ature
Mixing of two phases
• homogeneous mixture (solution)
• heterogeneous mixture (coexistence of two phases)
• dispersive mixture (surfactants lower the free energy of interphase borders)
Dispersive mixtures (colloids)
• continuous phase
• dispersed phase – colloid particles of diameter
from 5 nm (lipid micelles, protein domains, tRNAs containing some 3x103 atoms)
to 500 nm (suspension: Brownian force stronger than
gravitation, simultaneously visible light wavelength: particles invisible under optical microscope but diffraction effects possible: Tyndall effect, play of color)
emulsion sol
fog
disp. phase: gas liquid solid
con
t. p
hase
:so
lid
liq
uid
g
as
foam
gel
vesicle
lamelle
invertedmicellarstructure
perforated lamelar structure
liposome
2D crystal2D liquid
disp. struct.: gel
liquid cryst.
solid cryst.
dispersive struct.: sol
water content0.0 1.0
tem
per
atu
re
www.susqu.edu/brakke/evolver/examples/periodic/periodic.html
Perforowana struktura lamelarnadzieli przestrzeń na dwa rozłączne obszary• regularna (np. powierzchnia Schwarza• nieregularna (np. „koszmar hydraulika”)
Kevin Cappis 2004 (www.surrealplaces.com)
(d)
H ON
H
O
N
(c)
S
SCa
i
Ca
j
(a)
H
O
f
c
y
O H
H
Ca
i
Ri
Ca
i+1C
a
i-1 N
N
(b)
HO Ca
i
Ca
i-1
N
O
yf
w
H
Ca
i+1N
Białka – liniowe polimery aminokwasów
http://www.denizyuret.com/students/vkurt/thesis-main_dosyalar/image010.jpg
Wiązania wodorowe – struktura αααα
http://cmgm.stanford.edu/biochem/biochem201/Slides/Protein%20Structure/
http://www.denizyuret.com/students/vkurt/thesis-main_dosyalar/image012.jpg
Wiązania wodorowe – struktury ββββ
http://cmgm.stanford.edu/biochem/biochem201/Slides/Protein%20Structure/
O
NH2
CH3
CH3
O
NH2
CH3
CH3
O
NH2
CH3
O-
NH2
O
O
_
O
NH2
OH
O
NH2
OH
CH3
O
O
NH2
NH2
O
O
NH2
NH2
O O
O-
NH2
_
O
NH2
NH3
+
NH2
+
O
NH
NH2
NH2
+
O
NH2
SCH
3
O
NH2
CH3
CH3
O
NH2OH
O
NH2
Asp (D) Glu (E)
Ser (S) Thr (T)
Asn (N) Gln (Q)
Lys (K) Arg (R)
O
NH2
NH
NH
+
O
NH2NH
His (H)
Phe (F)
Ile (I)
Val (V) Leu (L)
Ala (A)
Tyr (Y)
Trp (W)
Met (M)
Gly (G)Pro (P)Cys (C)O
NH
O
NH2
SH
strukturalne
kw
aso
we
za
sa
do
we
hydrofilowe hydrofobowe
(a) (b)
(d)(c)
http://www.mpibpc.mpg.de/home/grubmueller/gallery/album_aquaporine/bild1/dimerplot.jpg
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-2-9OvXqIPBQ/T7xPGyRKiMI/AAAAAAAAAog/DpLJe07ISzg/s1600/Picture1.jpg
Proteins in membrane
Bi
Bi+1
O
a
b
z
e
d
g
O
1’2’3’
4’
5’
X
O
X
P
OO
O
-
O
P
OO
O
-
O
N
NN
NN
H
H
H
H
N
N
N
OH
H
H
N
NN
N
N
O
H
H
H
H
N
N
O
O
R
H
H
cytozyna (C)
adenina (A)
guanina (G)
tymina (T) R = CH3
uracyl (U) R = H
Kwasy nukleinowe DNA i RNA– liniowe polimery nukleotydów, pary Watsona-Cricka
DNA – dwa łańcuchy
http://www.bio.miami.edu/tom/courses/protected/MCB6/ch04/4-03.jpg
http://www.cgm.cnrs-gif.fr/michel/images/fig1.gif www.cgm.cnrs-gif.fr/michel/images/fig2.jpg
Rybozym (enzym zbudowany z RNA)
Rybosom
RNA + białka,częściowo w wodzieczęściowo w błonie
Kompleksy kwasów nukleinowych z białkami
http://www.beckman.illinois.edu/news/releases/images/release0914073.jpg
Nukleosom
DNA + białka,podstawowyskładnik strukt.chromatynyw jądrze komórk.
http://www.leavethelightson.info/data/site/nucleosome.png
Molecular structure of water and oxygen
H O2
water
HO OH_
hydrogen superoxide superoxide radical molecular oxygen
(d) (e) (f)
O
HO
H
.. ..
....
O O_. .
O
.. ..
....
O..
.
CH4
methane
(a) (b) (c)
hydroxyl radical
H
C
H
H
H
....
....
HO O_ .
.. ..
....
H
.. ..
O
H
OH
-
O
O
....
..
.. ..
.-
H
.. ..
..
.. ..
O
.
.
.
H O2 2
.OH
OH_
.OH
H O2
H O2
Fe2+
Fe3+
Fe3+
Fe2+
H + e+ _
e_
2H + e+ _
H + e+ _
O2
._
O2O2
._
Photolysis of water
• interstellar matter • living organisms after γγγγ or X irradiation• planet atmospheres after UV irradiation
(if no ozone shell)
hydroxyl and superoxide radicals
History of the three similar planets: Venus, Earth and Mars
• formed 4.6 billion years ago as a result of accretion of the dust component of the gaseous dusty cloud being the origin of the Solar System
• after the end of Big Bombardment, 3.9 billion years ago, the early gaseous envelope of the volcanic and cometic origin differentiates into gaseous Atmosphere (mainly CO2) and liquid Ocean (mainly H2O)
However, the latter history is different
http://www.universetoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/venuswater-250x199.jpg
Venus
• Green house effect of CO2
– evaporation of water• Photolysis of water onto O2 and H2, the escape velocity for the latter• Blow out of O2 by solar wind (no magnetosphere)• However, still plate tectonics
Venus Express, 2008
http://www.universetoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/05/falsecolor.jpg
Venus Express, 2008
The present atmosphere
P = 9,2 MPa, T = 470 oC
CO2 – 96,5 %N2 – 3,5 %H2O – 0,002 %SO2 – 0, 015 %
Dense clouds of H2SO4
Mars
http://www.wdcgc.spri.cam.ac.uk/news/mars/hubble.jpg
http://esamultimedia.esa.int/images/marsexpress/212-010705-1343-6-3d-01-CraterIce_H.jpg
At present, ice of H2O
• in polar caps – since ~5 mln. years, alternating layers of dust and ice deposited every ~100 thousend years (Earth glaciations?)
• in frozen lakes at the bottom of craters
Positive feedback both for freezing and melting of water
The increase (decrease) in surface coverage by snow and ice turns increase (decrease) of albedo thus decrease (increase) in absorption of solar radiation energy.
The most effective on equator
Possible mechanism of the Snowball Planet state
Triggered and stopped by changes in CO2 concentration
Carbon dioxide sinks
• weathering of rocks
Continents: CaSiO3 + 2 CO2 + H2O ���� SiO2 + Ca2+ + 2 HCO3-
Ocean: Ca2+ + CO32- ���� CaCO3
• photosynthesis
Carbon dioxide sources
• volcanoes eruptions
• respiration, men activities
http://www.distantworlds.wz.cz/DisWorlds1-2/Solarsys/Zivmars_soubory/image005.jpg
http://www.astro.virginia.edu/class/oconnell/astr121/im/mars-w-water-fuse-apr03-sm.jpg
In the past (3.8 billion years ago) liquid water in Vastilas Borealis of a volume comparable to the Earth’s Ocean• Great river valeys• Relics of river deltas• Origin of some mineralsIs there still liquid water under the polar cups?
The present atmosphere
P = 6 hPa, T = - 63 oC
CO2 – 95,3 %N2 – 2,7 %CO – 1,8 %H2O – 0,03 %
http://rst.gsfc.nasa.gov/Sect19/mars.jpg
Hubble Space Telescope, 2003
Cause of water lack• assimilating CO2 by Ca2+
• snowball planet period• stop of plate tectonics• photolisis of H2O • assimilating O2 by Fe2+
Europa
the fourth-largest moon of Jupiter(Galileo, 1996,Hubble, 2016)
By ESA/Hubble, CC BY 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=52031182
Enceladus six-largest moon of Saturn (Cassini, 2005, 20015 )
Liquid water both in ocean, in atmosphere and on continents
The present atmosphere:
P = 0.1 MPa, T = 0 oC
N2 – 78 %O2 – 21 %Ar – 1 %CO2 – 0.04 %H2O – 0.40 %
http://www.losgazquez.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/12/earth-from-space.jpg
Earth
http://cdn.phys.org/newman/gfx/news/2013/7-paleontologi.jpg
photolysis 2H2O ���� 2Η2Η2Η2Η2222 + Ο+ Ο+ Ο+ Ο2222
replaced by photosynthesis ΗΗΗΗ2222Ο + Ο + Ο + Ο + CΟΟΟΟ2222 ���� CH2O + O2
and next respiration CH2O + O2 ���� H2O + CO2
No life without water
No water witout life (?)
History after the Great Bombardment
• 3.8 billion years ago – change of 13C / 12C isotope proportion on Greenland (origin of life?)• 3.5 billion years ago – stromatolites (photosynthetic revolution?)• 2.7 billion years ago – unquestrionable fossils of cyanobacteria• 2.4 – 2.2 billion years ago – early Protozoic glaciation (the first Snowball Earth?)• 2.2 billion years ago – iron formations Fe3+
• 2.1 billion years ago – aerobic bacteria, mitochondria• 850 - 550 million years ago – the one before last Pangea, late Protozoic glaciation (the second Snowball Earth?)• 510 million years ago – Cambrian explosion
Beginning of life
• Primordial soup: H2, CH4, NH3, H2O
• Meteorites
• Black smokers (acidic sea vents)
• White smokers (alkaline sea vents)
http://www.redorbit.com/media/gallery/national-science-foundation-gallery/183_53b0b292cd83b84b0d674620b3d97074.jpg
Deep sea vents life in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge
http://media1.s-nbcnews.com/j/MSNBC/Components/Photo/new/130111-LifePhoto-hmed-1205p_files.grid-5x2.jpg
Black smokers
Acidic H2S – energy source for life
Wachtershauser (1988 – 1992)
SH2 CH O2
CO2FeS2 H2S (ocean)
(vent) O2
1_2
Lost City (hydrothermal field) http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/news/press/01/pr0156.htm
White smokers
Alkaline reductor Fe2+(OH)-2 –
source of H2 and CH4 – reacts with acidic water HCO3
-
CaCO3 is formed
Michael Russel (1988)