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290     Mathematica Solutions to Problems



               dGerx313=ca1ctrGerx[atg313+h20313+h2o313+de==adp313+p~313,~5,6,7,8,9~,~0,.1,.25~1

               {{-35.9046, -33.6656, -32.8677}, {-36.4876, -34.2845, -33.58951, 1-38.272, -37.1598, -3f
                  {-43.5265, -42.482, -42.0518}, {-49.6803, -48.4002, -47.973611

               TableFonn[Transpose[dGerx313] ,TableHeadings->{{~'I =  0 M","I  =  0.10  M","I  =  0.25
               M"),{"pH  5","pH  6","pH  7","pH  8","pH  9"))l

                             PH  5       PH  6      PH 7        PH 8        PH 9
               I=OM          -35.9046  -36.4876      -38.272    -43.5265  -49.6803
               I =  0.10 M   -33.6656  -34.2845      -37.1598   -42.482     -48.4002
               I =  0.25 M   -32.8677  -33.5895      -36.6852  -42.0518  -47.9736

        Since the hydrolysis  of ATP evolves heat, Le Chatelier's principle says raising the temperature will cause the reaction to go
        less far to the right.  But at 3 13 K the transformed Gibbs energy of reaction  is more negative.  To apply Le Chatelier we have
        to look at the apparent equilibrium constants.  At pH 7 and ionic strength 0, we obtain




                          6
               6.63414 10



                         6
               3.9283 10
               k313=Exg[38.31/(8.31451*.31315)1
                          6
               2.45525 10

        These apparent equilibrium constants are in accord with what we expect.

        4.7  Calculate the standard transformed  Gibbs energies of reaction  at 298.15 K and the experimental  pH and ionic strength
        for the reactions  in the Goldberg and Tewari series of six critical  reviews for which  all the reactants  are in BasicBiochem-
        Data2.  Compare the calculated  standard transformed Gibbs energies of  reaction  with the experimental  values.  At present
        there is not enough  information  to calculate the effects of temperature and metal ions, and so these effects are ignored.  The
        three steps in this process are: (a)  Make a table of the calculated standard transformed  Gibbs energies of reaction.  (b)  Make
        a table of the relevant data in the Goldberg and Tewari Tables.  (c)  Make a table of the differences between the values of the
        standard transformed  Gibbs energies of  reaction  calculated in part (a)  and the experimental  values  inthe  Goldberg  and
        Tewari Tables.

        (BasicBiochemData  has to be loaded)


        (a) Make a table of the calculated standard transformed  Gibbs energies of reaction.
                calcrow[eg, pHlist-, islist-, rx-]  :=
                 Module[{energy, do, gvector}, (*Calculates the standard transformed Gibbs energy
                       of reaction for a specified reaction at  specified pHs  and a single
                       ionic strength. It then prepends the reaction without the +de=.
                    This second form of the reaction must be in quotation marks.*)
                  energy  = Solve [eq, de] ;
                  dG=energy[[l, 1, 211 /. pH-tpHliSt /.  is+islist;
                  gvector  = Flatten[Map[NumberForm[#, {a,  2}] &,  {dG}, {2}]];
                  Prepend [gvector,  1x1 3
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