Mechanism of ATP Hydrolysis
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- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
- In this video you will get to know the following concepts :
How ATP Gives Energy ?
Why this ATP molecules loses Phosphate Easily thereby giving energy ?
Biochemical Reaction between ATP and Water
it's really nice. but aren't you missing a formal charge on the gamma phosphate's terminal oxygen (0:32)
Wow,,,,u got it , it has been one and a half year and no one has noticed that mistake. Thanks for taking it out.Your comment is pinned for reference.
Well this is why i read comments
The Video was absolutely great...Had some problem in this topic while going through DNA replication.
Now My doubts are all clear.
Thank You Sir ❤️❤️🙏
thanks for appreciation
Try making the video again, and showing what's happens with the electrons instead of just speaking. It's too abstract for non chemistry/biochemistry students, and for those of us trying to get into it.
Really like the Video But you Forgot a - at the Tri-phosphate
In chemistry we talk that breaking bonds require energy and it's an endothermic reaction .Then why breaking the bonds between phosphate groups releases energy here?
Bcz the products released are more stable than the reactants.,( google through many research based articles you will better understand than me )
ATP molecule doesnt lose phosphate easily. It is a stable molecule. It has high potency to give a phosphate. Those are two diffrent things.
Well explained
Thank you So Much.
Thanku so much sir very nice explanation
63453 Jaskolski Shore
pospu
Good job
thanks for appreciation
I am a student of chemistry, I just needed this content. I have never been to your channel before. Your explanation is just lucid and up to the mark. I totally understood it. Thnxx...
thanks for appreciation.. Glad to know that it helps ✌️
@@hussainbiology I would like to say dt there are some points which r missing here. The electrostatic repulsion that you have said is one the reasons behind hydrolysis. But the main reason is different. P-O bond is fairly strong enough, it won't break easily. After the hydrolysis the orthophosphate molecular ion that forms, has multiple resonance stabilized structure which lowers the energy in products than the reactant. That is the driving force behind the hydrolysis n of course it releases some of the electrostatic repulsion.
@@rony12007 First of all thanks for the information..
Secondly I wish I had this information prior to video making then definitely I would have stated that in video..✌️
Thank you for this excellent explanation. Short and clear. Professional responses to comments!
thanks for appreciation..Glad it helps ✌️
According to Wikipedia ribose has 5 oxygens. You have 4. Are they wrong?
Hello the molecule shown in the video is not ribose (c5h10o5) but adenosine triphosphate (c10h13n5o4), when ribose links with adenine it basically loses an oxygen.
I put the wrong formula for ATP, instead i put the formula for adenosine so, in short: ribose + adenine = adenosine, and it has only 4 oxygen atoms, although ATP has 13 oxygen atoms.
Well explained lecture sir thanks for providing us these informative lessons 👍
how can we prove that among the three phosphate group (alpha , beta , gamma) the alpha phosphate performs the phosphodiester bond ?????
great video omg!!
Thanks for appreciation
I want Korean to watch this video. If you don't mind, please give me the right to translate into Korean language.
U can submit subtitles towards me and i will embedd the subtitles into video.
@@hussainbiology I'can't access to adding subtitles. Maybe you should change the setting about the subtitles in this video.
@@정재원-c4i Okay..I will be enabling that
@@hussainbiology Thank you! this video is of help. I greatly appreciate you.
@@정재원-c4i enabled sir...✌️✌️✌️
Shi se bol bhai angrez kam se kam
I’m kinda confused, it might seem dumb, but what happens to the other H atom? I see that one of them gets bonded with the phosphate molecule and so does the oxygen, but what happened to the other H?
Water (H2O) is in equilibrium with H3O+ and OH- , so the H is picked up by a nearby H2O that turns into H3O+.
Thank You Sir ❤❤🙏
Most welcome
best!!!!
Great video Mr. Hussain, but could you give me a more detailed explanation for why the P-O (phosphoanhydride) bond breaks? Thank you!
Thanks sir.....soon i will be making video on that too....
Resonance
Good explanation,
Thanks Paaji.
badia vedio h sir
thanks bro.....Yaar Sir mat bolo abi toa kafi time hai SIR bane mai
very nice bro...
keep it up...
Thanks Suriya for appreciation.......keep supporting
Finally.. I've spent lot of time searching for this... Your explanation was a lot easier to understand. You also gave an extra information.
Thanks Regan for appreciation... Glad it helps
Welcome... Its really hard to understand lessons specially now that there's no face to face classes. There's no teacher to explain it for us So Google or youtube is our only hope.
Really glad to k ow that my stuff is working out there....✌️✌️
thanks!
Welcome dear....always here to help
Explanation is good but pronunciation is very irritating...
apologies Ifam
Sir there ch2 group in ribose sugar u did nt attach
accepted.. thanks for ur feedback Fozia
*If there is -ve -ve repulsion then why the another phosphet don't get broken.*