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128     Chapter 7  Thermodynamics of the Binding of  Ligands by  Proteins


            Table 7.3   Standard Transformed Gibbs Energy of  Formation A,G"  and Standard Further Transformed Gibbs Energies
            of  Formation A,G"O  of  Hemoglobin Dimer at 21.5'C,  1 bar, pH 7.4, [Cl-]  = 0.2M, and 0.2M Ionic Strength

                                                                          A,G"'(TotD),'kJ  mol

                                    A,G"(TotD)/kJ  mol-    [O,]  = 5 x lo-'  M   [0,]=10-'  M   [02]=2x  10PM
            D                             30.083 25             30.083 25          30.083 25       30.083 25
            D(O2)                          9.447 23             23.250 50          21.552 40       19.854 30
             D(O,),                      -7.799  32             19.807 30          16.411 00       13.014 80
            A,G""(TotD)/kJ mol-                                 19.240 4           16.119 4         12.866 8
            ArG"O(eq 7.3-4)/kJ  mol     - 33.772 6%           -39.217  3         -35.053  7       -33.802  7
            K"(eq. 7.3-7)                  9.508 x  lo'*        8.956 x  lo6        1.637 x lo6     0.982 x 10'

            Source: Reprinted from R. A.  Alberty, Biophys.  Cliern. 62, 141-159  (1996), with permission  from Elsevier  Science.
             Note: See Problem  7.2.


                                       The corresponding  binding polynomial for dimer is given by


                                                            P,  = 1 + K;,[O,]  + K;,[O,]'              (7.3-5)

                                       Thermodynamic properties of dimmers are summarized in Table 7.3.
                                          The  fractional saturation of  dimer  Y,  is  given  by  the  Adair  equation  (see
                                       equation 7.1-18)


                                                                                                       (7.3-6)


                                       The binding curve for dimer, which does not have a cooperative effect. is shown
                                       in Fig. 7.2.
                                           The fundamental equations for the dimer are similar to those for the tetramer.
                                       Table 7.3 gives AfG"'  and A,G"'(TotD)  at the same three oxygen concentrations
                                       as Table 7.1. The standard transformed  Gibbs energies of formation  of  the three
                                       forms of  the dimer are based  on the convention that AfG"(T)  = 0.


























                                                       1x10"     2x10"      3x10"     4x 10 -I3   5x10"

                                       Figure 7.2  Fractional saturation  Y,  of  dimer with molecular oxygen calculated with the
                                       binding constants in equations 7.3-2 and 7.3-3 (see Problem 7.4).
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