Respuesta :
Answer:
Firstly, we need know that:
Energy of a opposite reaction will equal to = (-) energy of forward reaction.
Therefore,
H2(g) +1/2 O2(g) -------------> H2O (g) ΔfG = -237.13 kJ/mol -----------(1)
ATP + H2O (l) ................. ...........> ADP + Pi ΔG = -31 kJ/mol -----------(2)
The first equation can be written as:
H2O -------------------------> H2 +1/2 O2 ΔG = 237.13 kJ/mol -------------(3)
Equation (3) showed the formation of one mole of H2 gas required energy = 237.13 kJ/mol
Equation (2) showed that one mole of ATP on hydrolysis produces energy = 31.0 kJ/mol
Therefore, to get one mole of H2 gas means:
no of moles of ATP required = energy required for H2 production/energy produced by ATP
= 237.13/31.00
= 7.65 moles
Therefore, to produce one mole H2 gas = 7.65 moles of ATP is required
So in order to produce 3 moles of H2
= x ATP required for one mole
= 3 x 7.649
= 22.947 moles
Therefore, to produce three mole of H2 = 22.9 moles of ATP.
Answer:
Explanation:
Considering the reaction ;
- 2H2 + O2 .............> 2H20
The equation changes when ATP is used for hydrolysis;
- 2H20 + yATP...........> 2H2 + O2 + ADP + Phosphate
- where y = number of ATP Molecules
from the reaction ; 1mole of water produces 1 mole of hydrogen gas ; 1 : 1
- As such, 3moles of H20 will be required to produce 3moles of H2
- but ΔG(H20) = –237 kJ•mol–1
Therefore ; ΔG(reaction) = 3 x –237 kJ•mol–1 = -711kJ
from above, it is indicative that ΔG(reaction) > ΔG(reaction) ATP
- = -711kJ > –30 kJ moles of ATP
- As such, -711kJ/ –30 kJ < moles of ATP
- = At least 23.7moles of ATP is needed to yield three moles of H2 gas