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00:10 Okay folks welcome. So we've got more days and then uh we cough

00:26 spring break, okay um So today will thursday's um electric time will will

00:39 be that long, I don't think 30 40 minutes or so talks just

00:46 a little bit to do in terms the last part of the photo trophy

00:50 leave for thursday. So um dates do uh you know to quiz.

00:58 remember these unique quizzes are a little comprehensive, more lengthy. Right,

01:04 questions, more time of course to it. So uh do the spring

01:11 for the unit quiz. I just oh what the heck let's just make

01:14 due on the 20th of of which is not this sunday which you

01:21 accustomed to but after a week. um But but but the smart work

01:29 due dates, those stay the so that will be the 13th For

01:33 13 and Chapter 14 Next following the ? Right, so those days,

01:40 work days have changed but the will an extra week. Okay so uh

01:49 see what else. So I think it. So today we're gonna finish

01:54 40 not not all of it, gonna we're gonna get up to,

01:57 gonna talk a little bit about the of photo trophy, I think we'll

02:00 there and then um do the rest thursday. So um what else?

02:11 any questions about anything here we Yes. Oh yeah yeah it'll it'll

02:21 thursday. Yeah you just you just that Lots of time if you don't

02:26 to do it Thursday like 10 days guess if you want to finish it

02:30 it will still open the one he does extra time. Okay. Um

02:37 so let's uh recap. I didn't this to all come up at one

02:43 but oh well let's look at the here first. Okay, so

02:52 so kind of put this into Um Alright, so another respiration.

02:58 ? Looking at um that's part of system. We've been looking at the

03:06 source which is oxidized. Broken down steps. We capture those electrons as

03:15 the form of these electron carriers and . D. H. Primarily those

03:20 that would feed the electron transport Right? And then the arrangement of

03:26 components in the chain. Um remember we're going from this, this is

03:31 the reduction potential comes in. So you know the we're ranking though

03:41 molecules on their ability to be an . How good are they? How

03:46 being an except er Right. And used the design of the right negative

03:53 potential. Bad acceptance. Okay. gonna be an except er you're gonna

04:00 it to be an except er we're just gonna have to require energy.

04:05 , so remember how we got the and delta G correlated write a negative

04:13 negative reduction potential positive delta G. so um now you can't have a

04:22 except that you saw that one problem looked at as long as that bad

04:27 er is offset by really good. Not ready yet. Right, so

04:36 so generally if it's bad at one it's good at the other. So

04:42 acceptable can be in the but they . So but you have to remember

04:48 reaction, right? Not one molecule be books. Right? So in

04:53 N. A. D. what's already boxed in. Right?

04:57 protons, right. Are bad except negative very negative reduction potential. But

05:06 H to the product of that captions too. He's very good.

05:12 Right, so bags up real good . Uh Both of course.

05:20 so hydrogen is entirely very good releases a lot of energy in the

05:25 . Okay, so uh you can away each what we call redox couple

05:33 plus H two oxygen. That's And 11 part of that couple is

05:43 accept reform. One part is the . So um any questions about

05:52 Mhm. It's kind of a way think about this. Another basic way

05:56 think about it. As I mentioned is a just think of the plus

06:02 attraction to each other. Or the minus the results from each other.

06:09 . Very negative. The reduction potential of negative charge doesn't like repelled by

06:16 charge. Right? Right. It's positive. Right? That's going to

06:23 that, that's partly etcetera. That's way to think about it as

06:27 Okay, so um so arranging the . So it's about arranging strong donors

06:36 defeated system. Right? And progressively , stronger except ours where the strongest

06:43 be at the very end. Okay. I guess that will maintain

06:47 flow. It's all about maintaining electron and that flow that because we know

06:52 there's a delta G occurring from that you go from dollar to accept

06:58 That energy is used to pump protons . Right? Like transfers energy from

07:04 . Yeah. See now. So that that's a good segue to

07:08 here now. Okay. proton motive . Right, Concentration difference,

07:16 attraction. Those are the two forces draw and potentially draw programs in remember

07:23 charged modules. Although small. When have an easy time getting it through

07:28 hydrophobic. Right? So you provide chanted channels https for a T.

07:38 . Center. So if you're Look back to the basic concept and

07:42 about at the start Energy releasing process energy requires process one makes the other

07:53 energy release to produce. So um the the concentration. So because ph

08:05 , protons obviously are are the function ph right. So we have ph

08:12 . We have a difference across the . So the delta P.

08:17 Is that different. Right? And ph units for one difference. Ph

08:26 to a 16 notable difference Across the 60 but it's not going to have

08:32 these populations on this. I'll just you how kind of value you get

08:36 , but more and more those things right the age you're going to be

08:41 complicated of course. That's a size difference. You get positive outside.

08:50 collectively all those forces are what the motive force and again and I'm being

09:00 horses or start a broken record. ph rating only occurs right, cancel

09:09 , electron source component, electron transfer . The trauma accepted all that.

09:15 was all handed. Okay. And then uh down here is really just

09:21 example of E. Coli and what looks like and its components.

09:27 Um specifically and so um but the I've been talking about the same

09:34 We're just looking at actual components in process here. Um and then

09:40 Just this up here just to reiterate the arrangement of our donors to accept

09:46 , we're going to a more from positive reducing potential to to a more

09:53 a negative, more negative reducing potential a more positive, right, stronger

10:03 stronger, accepted as we go left back. Right. Keeping the flow

10:06 . Okay. So I think any . Alright. So um okay,

10:17 I think we're going to cover All right, so just a little

10:22 zoom in a little bit uh talking the A. T. P.

10:27 . So um that's an example of nano motor. Molecular motor.

10:35 Um I think they do. I they are using these things in a

10:41 nanotechnology. I think in some aspects it because it's a protein that boobs

10:48 rotates. And so um it's of fueled by the proton gradient. Protons

10:54 through that brings about rotation of the . Okay. And so obviously it's

11:03 very complex multi protein unit. Okay broken in two parts of the

11:11 Zero which is embedded in the um and then the too soon F.

11:22 . Okay. Which contains, that's the action happens so to speak with

11:26 tps for correct multiple Soviets involved The best way to show this is

11:33 through the animation. I'm going to you. One thing to note is

11:37 so here you see protons that are through and then that movement these begin

11:44 rotate. Okay and they're fixed to . It's called a rotor. Little

11:50 going through here. Okay and as zero complex moves so does the rotor

12:02 . Okay. And the other thing mention is the rotor itself is not

12:08 it's not a cylinder. Okay. It's not completely round. Right?

12:14 it has this teardrop kind of mhm to it and this rotates. Okay

12:24 you can kind of see it the outline of to this cross section

12:29 . Okay so what that means is a little pointer on the end when

12:34 rotates it ultimately opens protein subject and the one behind it closes as it

12:41 forward. It keeps doing that kind motion. Okay? So you see

12:45 there's a bit of a space opens and see where the points at right

12:50 . So this space here has opened . This one has closed behind

12:56 Okay? And so as it it keeps it alternates open, then

13:00 one behind closes and so forth. . And so when it opens,

13:05 , that's where a DPM frustrate. explosives by an active site.

13:10 In the inside. So it opens comes ADP and phosphate in the thick

13:14 and it closes. All right. there's energy that then will allow it

13:18 form a tps. Right? But still sitting there doesn't have to wait

13:22 it moves again before you can open and then release. So it will

13:26 hopefully much clearer when you look at animation, you don't need to describe

13:31 in that detail but it was kind just kind of give you a visual

13:34 let's look at the animation here. , so shut up. Okay,

13:47 let's see if I can blow this . There we go. Alright,

13:51 here's our number one. Get a gradient as you see there.

13:56 lots of eight protons outside compared to . Um Let me speed this up

14:02 little bit. So then There's our P synthesis obviously And some beautiful F

14:13 F zero. Ok. That the are those units that will rotate.

14:22 . And because they're attached to the , the gamma component, it will

14:28 as well. There's kind of a section now and and we close it

14:36 again and so there you see the occurring. Okay. So as the

14:41 part rotates, so does the Okay, as protons flow through and

14:46 you see a TPM prostrate down below of coming in and out.

14:50 so let's focus on what's going on there here. Okay. So here

14:58 see, how did that teardrop shape that? They call it an

15:03 I called the rotor same thing. , so turn the pointy part is

15:08 keeps the site open here comes to and phosphate. Okay. And I'm

15:15 obviously on on this part here. , so all right, so it

15:22 and it closes. Okay. And you see another one come in there

15:29 you see a teepee form right Okay then opens again and now we

15:35 exit. Okay, so it's this opening closing and as that happens active

15:39 exposed 1818 come in forming TP then and so forth and on and

15:46 There we go. Okay, so so the one of the questions then

15:56 what about protons coming in https are actually getting in this process?

16:04 so this is I think they have with e coli Okay. And of

16:11 these are average values. And so like for every eight protons that are

16:17 okay out for each N. D. H. So A.

16:22 . H. More NBA oxidized gives electrons. You get eight protons pumped

16:30 . OK then For three that come . Okay through the 80 p3 protons

16:38 back in you get an A. . P. Okay one a teepee

16:44 three protons coming back down and reading the gps. So you do the

16:50 . Right so um the protons cancel and you have a tps per in

16:55 th okay comes out to about 32.67 mask but about three. Okay

17:05 A. D. H. 21 hands. Ok. For F.

17:09 . D. H. Oxidized. um The lesser amount of S.

17:14 . D. H. Is because there's only one proton pump associated with

17:20 . There's two associated with an D. H. Okay so um

17:26 then remember and this I'm gonna everything tallied up next slide but just remember

17:32 in the process of black causes so We produce 10 of these. OK

17:39 produced I think two of these. so this comes out to be about

17:49 . Okay We multiply that together. . Okay here Um so about 30

18:01 or so a lot. Right so per ultimately per mole of glucose But

18:10 look at the well before we talk that just briefly. Right this of

18:15 is we're talking to talking about proton pump. Right? The same mechanism

18:19 exist for certain bacteria where they may sodium mines as well. Okay and

18:28 um Harold Files isn't obvious one mayor they live in high salt concentration.

18:35 they evolved a pump that can exploit because it's so plentiful. Okay in

18:42 environment so you still gonna pump. it's the same methods right? Moves

18:46 loose the rotor and produces a It's just based on sodium. Certain

18:52 types um bacterium that causes cholera for when it causes play. These can

19:02 uh protons but can use sodium as . Um pathogens of course that may

19:08 your body and certain types of your has a high level of sodium and

19:14 bacteria that patterns have evolved a way exploit that. And use sodium because

19:19 the high concentration as a way to there. The pump is a

19:25 Okay so um so telling up everything that we talked about so far in

19:34 process. Right? So differentiate between level cross relation oxidative process relations.

19:40 so top that but again the four , right? So um 80 P

19:47 substrate level. Foster relations twice in like analysis uh and the Krebs cycle

19:54 a total of four obviously. And oxidative cross correlation. So the electronic

20:01 that were forming reduced electron carriers. so a total of 10 and

20:06 Okay so we just went through the just a second ago. And so

20:13 Just this tally of 30. And realistically it's a range.

20:23 Um Usually uh bacteria will not um the maximum amount. Okay. Because

20:33 are using that gradient for other for other than just going through an

20:39 Okay. So it doesn't all equate to absolute numbers of a tps.

20:46 . So more realistic values or something in the upper teens to low twenties

20:54 17 to 22. Maybe somewhere in is more realistic because you can use

21:00 to help transport molecules in around the to to move the flood yelling if

21:05 motile these other things. So it's for other purposes. Okay. But

21:11 , it's you know, the gradient right potential energy going down the gradient

21:17 release of energy. You can you use that certainly to make a

21:20 So we can also use that to molecules in or out of the cell

21:23 require energy to do it. Another thing. So that's that's the

21:27 of that. Great. It is for that, correct? So um

21:32 right. Any questions. Sure. here's the question. Alright, so

21:41 a look. All right. You've three choices. A. B and

21:47 . Is gonna take us into the section here in anaerobic respiration.

21:52 so this is a sulfur cycle. know, we don't we don't cover

21:57 cycle but it would be a good . Okay so it's a the aero

22:03 . The R. O. R. O. B. Which

22:05 anaerobic respiration. 100% sure. I'm sorry. A. Is the

22:30 ? There's there's three areas, Here's one. Mm hmm. Hold

22:37 . Here is one. Here's one there is one. Yeah.

23:30 10 seconds. Mhm. Okay. . See, respiration. Okay.

23:51 who answered? Eight? Hey Hey man, that's right. I

23:58 you did because there was sort There's people after day. So who answered

24:06 ? Why did you answer that? uh so what told you that we're

24:23 the right track? Right. Is the correct answer. Okay.

24:29 you could Although I'm not gonna have look up oxidation states of molecules.

24:36 . The organization state of sulfur and is actually plus six In H two

24:43 It's -2. Right. So what in respiration? Just basic. What

24:51 in with oxygen? What's it? it receiving electrons goodness gracious. You've

24:59 up with that in two nanoseconds. , electrons reduced to aquatic terminal

25:05 Alright, so in this example the sulfur sulfate is the terminal

25:13 becomes reduced to sulfide. Okay. so of course it's receiving electrons

25:22 Right. In the process of Okay. Um B and C.

25:31 both oxidation. Okay, so um being fear, oxidation is what kind

25:44 metabolic type is doing that. But metabolic is probably doing that anybody.

25:56 hmm fermentation. Mhm. Yeah. know Uh maybe. But I'm thinking

26:09 what's not not in terms of but in terms of it's being

26:16 Right? So this is being oxidized this and then this is being

26:23 That means what what happens to glucose ? The oxidized? Alright. What

26:33 the glucose? What would use H s. That's a trust.

26:44 With the trucks. So they would those kind of inorganic compounds.

26:49 So, so for cycles one much nitrogen cycle uh not heavily bacterial.

26:57 they certainly the bottom half of So this term. Well, this

27:01 a terminal C as well as we on today is assimilate. Okay,

27:08 any kind of process that's a similar is one that yields a Michler component

27:16 the cell will hold onto. It incorporate into his bio madness.

27:21 so um plants bacteria can assimilate sulfate incorporated into their organic molecules.

27:30 He, sulfur, sulfur is right? That's for uh Male

27:35 right? Just 16 Martini, Need sulfur to make those. And

27:41 we humans like most of our nutrients get our stuff from our organic molecules

27:48 from proteins and things consume right proteins N. S. That's kind of

27:57 where we get our hours. Um anyway, so the focus here is

28:04 anaerobic respiration. Okay, so Alright, maybe cornball corny.

28:10 I always do my little just like to transport chain. Right. I'm

28:14 the membrane. Okay. what's Okay, we're focusing on this back

28:21 terminal except er Right, is So fate is it nitrate?

28:29 Something other than oxygen. So we're on this end. Right. Not

28:35 . This is the donor part. . There's the except er part down

28:41 terminal, acceptable. Right, up here, up front would be

28:49 little trough. That's maybe oxidizing H S Okay, those electrons are then

28:55 to the electron transport chain. we're focusing respiration is about anaerobic is

29:01 at the end? Something other than . What is it? Okay,

29:05 , with the e coli remember Nikolai one of those that can do it

29:09 respiration. Anaerobic fermentation. Okay, so if you're gonna have that versatile

29:18 metabolism, then you're gonna have to a plethora of different proteins that can

29:27 with those molecules. Okay, so got nico has right, a number

29:34 side of chrome's. Right, remember terminal cited chrome's that will work with

29:40 . Okay, but we have some are specific for nitrate, nitrite bio

29:48 humor rate. So that's why it's versatile. Right, so we can

29:53 aerobically, obviously this aerobic respiration. , These are all forms of anaerobic

30:05 . And so we competed. donors right here, the downers different

30:10 you can speed into it. Okay of course, would originate from in

30:19 th from oxidation of things like glucose sugar and other sugars and yada

30:24 Right. Who formed in th in in that process? Okay. But

30:29 can be as simple as using Okay, one step virtually.

30:37 Remember that conform these any dhs Right, Those come from black colleges

30:42 sell reparation, right? Krebs cycle , all that stuff. So um

30:48 same is true for any any It's gonna have to have the components

30:53 interact with those specific. Uh Um And being a nitrate respiration is

31:02 common form of anaerobic respiration. Nitrate is pretty good as a terminal

31:08 er has a weed out potential. the same as auction but it's it's

31:12 good. Okay. And a lot your e coli relatives can do

31:18 your salmon mila's your loneliness. Your intro factor a lot of strange to

31:25 and laugh. Okay, they can this. So you measured this.

31:32 know, you're going to do that lab eight. It's coming up.

31:34 gonna do the nitrates reduction test that for actually test for the ability to

31:39 nitrate as a terminal, accepted. but anyway, um So I just

31:45 this in only don't memorize these All right. They're not even in

31:49 notes. So but you can look oxidation states. Right of the nitrogen

31:57 . Natural sulfur compounds very calm. forms of nitrogen sulfur are used as

32:04 except ours. Okay, they can be used up front as well.

32:09 . So some of these farms are oxidized forms. Right? So oxidation

32:16 . Right, nitrate et cetera. , these these would be forms and

32:22 would be Excuse me. Yeah, reduced. Okay, these forms down

32:30 right? Would be oxidized because of think of it as being electron

32:38 Right? Ammonium ion, right? Oxidation State. Okay, So it

32:47 a supply of electrons oxidize it. give up electrons. Right? So

32:51 . Those electrodes can use ammonia, ? Oxidize it get electrons and then

32:55 that to fuel their supply the electron chain. Right? Something like

33:01 Right. Very high oxidation state plus . All right. So you are

33:08 gonna that's not gonna be something good oxidize. Okay. So it will

33:13 at the end. Right, reduce give it electrons. Okay, So

33:22 trade as a terminal except er it room to give it to hold

33:28 Right? So, um to reduce . Okay, um and similarly with

33:35 , right, the same plan, it internal except er Right. Um

33:44 then conversely H two S so Right, this guy. Alright,

33:53 because it's I use the term electron . Right? Think of that negative

34:00 full of electrons oxidized. He's at source. Okay. So, um

34:08 if we look at nitrogen and sulfur accepted. So, you know,

34:11 gonna in about 10 minutes. We're have the same compounds. Okay,

34:18 donors. Okay, so forms are as except ear's at the end.

34:24 forms are used as donors upfront. reduced forms upfront. More oxidized forms

34:30 the end. Okay. And so so again we talked about a stimulatory

34:38 . This similar Torrey processes these the molecule component that's formed hold on hold

34:46 becomes part of the biomass. All . Maybe a building block to make

34:51 . Okay. If it's a discriminatory goes away it doesn't hold on.

34:56 part of the goes into the Okay. And so these alternate among

35:03 different metabolic types. Okay, so kind of the continuum of nitrate nitrite

35:13 oxide, nitrous oxide, nitrogen. . These can be components of a

35:19 ordered reparation. Thanks nitrate being reduced or nitrite nitric oxide. Generally bacteria

35:26 do this don't have all all of capabilities. But they may have a

35:30 of these. Okay, there's nitrate nitrite nitrite nitric oxide. Okay.

35:35 they don't necessarily have all of Okay um Now in the nitrogen cycle

35:42 not gonna spend a lot of time we're going to talk about it at

35:44 start of unit three. Okay. just to mention that the importance of

35:51 is it's just it's just critical to life on earth. Okay because you

35:57 have to go back to ecosystems. are the foundations of ecosystems? Primary

36:02 . Right. Plant plants, intellectual , allergy santa, bacteria in the

36:10 ecosystems. And what do they what they need? They need they need

36:14 like phosphorous and nitrogen. Right. need these minerals to draw.

36:20 And they can only get them from kind of activity. Okay. And

36:23 bacteria primarily that drives all three corners this thing. Okay. And so

36:31 starting with N. Two in the the atmosphere. What 70% nitrogen in

36:36 atmosphere? Um fixation brings it into . Okay. But aquatic for

36:44 Okay. And so now this morning because nothing else can use nitrogen accept

36:50 types of bacteria. Right? And fix it. And the primary primary

36:56 over here is bacterial associations with plants symbiotic. Um So then assimilate into

37:09 . Alright then it's little trophy notification the process. Little trophies. Little

37:15 do this. Okay so oxidizing. is oxidation of ammonia to nitrite,

37:21 to nitrate. Okay. And then what we're focused on this is the

37:26 that's anaerobic restoration. This is what are focusing on right now. It's

37:31 that arms up here as terminal except okay, eventually getting to end

37:41 Okay that's why it's demystification is dissimilar because in two we'll leave.

37:51 So it's a it's called dissimilar De magnification. Okay. Um But

38:00 these different species nitrate nitrite etcetera are used as criminal acceptance. Okay.

38:10 Now with sulfur compounds. Okay so it yeah different types of sulfur

38:18 Very common uh in marine ecosystems. because of the high concentration of sulfur

38:27 marine water compared to terrestrial freshwater Okay, um sulfur is just

38:35 I can't remember the number of the of my head but it's it's definitely

38:38 than in freshwater systems for sure. so you see a lot of things

38:43 sulfur reduction activities in bacteria. Um so here's the continuum of let's just

38:53 this out of the way of sulfur . Okay, here sulfate.

39:01 just so fine. So most oxidized sulfate to most reduced form sulfide.

39:09 . And the different ones in And so um so this activity is

39:14 common in these underwater vents called thermal sometimes called black smokers. Because I

39:23 of these things as being volcanoes under in the depths of the ocean.

39:29 the volcanoes were active in spewing out and molecules rich in iron hydrogen sulfide

39:38 . 02. For sure. And this sets up a unique ecosystem

39:46 both in terms of the types of types of the present and temperature um

39:54 types those that are very that are filic that are not so firma filic

39:59 at the opening of this mouth it's pouring out. It's hot. Superheated

40:06 . Right? So you actually set a grading along the mouth of that

40:11 . Right? The temperature grading very here, the mouth. So hypothermia

40:16 kind of live there then thermal Music files. So you're gonna have

40:20 a collection of both bacteria and archaea together in these environments. And so

40:29 speaking you then have little trophy. so things like hydrogen. These these

40:35 the compounds here being oxidized. Okay electrons. Right? These are the

40:42 sources. Okay. And these will electron transport chain. Right.

40:52 Okay. And uh the so for okay are one group that will boxes

41:04 like hydrogen sulfide. Okay. And remember Luther tropes are generally also

41:11 Right? So they're gonna fix 02. Alright. That's gonna be

41:14 they get their carbon. Okay. so if it reduces then come into

41:21 because they'll take the sulfate and reduce to so you have all these kind

41:29 mixed metabolisms and interaction going on. is what we call Sin trophy.

41:34 so it kind of means feeding So things being given up products being

41:39 off by one type are used by any source. So this happens all

41:43 time in the environment between bacteria What happened? Okay. And so

41:52 this activity because of the Fixation of two which will produce organic molecules of

42:00 in the autotrophs. Um this can to another symbiotic relationship between these organisms

42:07 these guys. Okay these are called tube worms. Okay. And around

42:14 vents there'll be like a whole football almost soccer field, picture sport full

42:22 these things. Just like a Okay now these aren't I don't think

42:29 are very temperature tolerance and they can like, you know, hyper thermal

42:35 temps but they're gonna be you at some distance from the mouth.

42:38 they're but they're just like a long things everywhere. And they have relationships

42:43 these um bacteria that do these Especially these guys. Okay. That

42:51 um or the sulfur reduces, Excuse here. And both types and they

42:57 be on the tropes and they'll fix to produce organic material. That's what

43:00 worms feed off or the or the material produced as a result of the

43:06 two fixation. So again, it be they can be numerous in these

43:11 , especially the exact events because events better supplying the sources for these

43:16 Okay. And the Ceo to of , so um and of course it

43:22 very gets very smoky and cloudy because things are spewing out this material.

43:27 so it can be this is obviously clear picture, but and realistically it

43:32 be just covered in black smoke because the stuff coming out of these these

43:37 anytime. So um when driven brilliant large part by these these sulfur sulfur

43:45 and that sulfur metabolism. Okay, Okay, so the last part of

43:53 respiration deals with this is a situation often see in wetland environments.

44:02 so um there will be a Okay. Of the spiral types.

44:11 , a robot on top two different of anaerobic respiration underneath. Okay.

44:20 so from an environmental standpoint, you you can measure lots of things.

44:25 obviously you can measure take a ph and go out to measure ph there's

44:29 a probe that measures reduction potential. . And that will give you an

44:36 of the how anaerobic and environment is ? Because the environment is very

44:46 What would you say your reduction potential meaning would be in terms of positive

44:54 more. It's super anaerobic. It be a more there's a super arrogant

45:07 of my throat in there. Plus three or -3. What? Sure

45:14 that? Yes. No. Why wouldn't it be a cost of

45:26 ? Is your constant reducing? Because what's the most positive standard reduction

45:31 ? What market at the very bottom the table? Oxygen secret positive production

45:42 . Highest 8 20 Nobles. Mhm. So the second programming environment

45:49 it's reading negative can the opposite? gonna be anaerobic. Okay, so

45:56 gonna be positive up here. negative down here. Check. So

46:06 so it's going to influence what types to be able to work in those

46:12 potentials. Right? Obviously oxygen is to be super happy at the very

46:18 . Right. I'm gonna be very at the bottom. Okay, so

46:24 so we have this hierarchy then of different types. So we have below

46:31 comes nitrate. Right? If you at the table, right? It's

46:38 . Great positive nitrate. Not as a little less so right. And

46:42 keep running more negative. And so like manganese and iron. Right,

46:48 more toward the negative side. The the thing about metal reduction,

46:54 So metal components that are part of terminal except ear's they can bring it

46:58 make the because metals tend to be be insoluble in in more oxidized

47:06 Right? So making it more making them reduced tends to make it

47:09 pliable. And so um that you know, help the ecosystem

47:14 right? They can that can then that available to others in the

47:18 So that can be an important Again, a similar story.

47:22 Cemetery reduction means the process needs that molecule being part of the violence

47:29 becomes incorporated into its molecules. uh the very bottom you see towards

47:35 bottom you see sulfate reducers and Right? But this is a process

47:40 . Okay, methane production Which is actually more dangerous greenhouse gas than co

47:48 . Okay. Um is a process is very sensitive to oxygen poisoned.

47:56 actions will not operate in any hint oxygen present. Okay. And it

48:01 tends to be a process that's really the bottom bottom wrong in terms of

48:06 away from any 02 exposure. very negative reduction potential because Sio two

48:13 a very poor acceptance. Okay, by being such a very data reduction

48:20 , it works okay. Um So , these all represent to bring this

48:28 . These all represent forms of anaerobic . All right. So we're looking

48:40 reserved mental magic diagram, Right? we're looking at what's electrons flowing right

48:46 this way? What is it what's down there? What's the terminal?

48:50 er Right, that's what we're looking here. What's at the end now

48:55 we're looking at, what's feeding We assume something is feeding it

49:01 So we're looking at what's what's the , what's what's happening down there?

49:07 . Um Any questions? Yeah. ? Uh it's um this is

49:18 02, CO2 and effective Seo So that's how it gets its carbon

49:23 also can get his energy from that well. That's why it's but only

49:32 it's at a in a very unique of being supplied. I think hydrogen

49:39 is part of it. So they're be around or hydrogen gas as president

49:43 last around around other fermenters which are current economic environment as well. And

49:48 the fact that it's a very negative potential, that's what allows it to

49:52 . Okay, the question. Yeah. No, nobody. I

49:59 him. Okay. Um Alright, let's look at. So this is

50:07 end of the 14th, part I guess it was that's how I

50:11 it down. Um So we're gonna at um this trophy will be most

50:19 photo trophy for next time. But focus Lebanon little trophy. So um

50:26 again, the energy yielding reactions. ? So for us Herod approach us

50:35 organic rose. Right? It was these complex organic molecules like sugars,

50:45 , proteins. Right? What Right. Um And then the product

50:51 those oxidation right? Where the formation N A D E H Wright.

50:58 chain. The whole punk making Right. So with this little trophy

51:04 same thing as chemo autotrophs means the thing. Um It's inorganic inorganic sources

51:13 feeding the process of oxidation of inorganic . So but everything else is the

51:23 , right? For the most Okay. So the source is different

51:27 the rest of it the mechanism, , electron transfer chain. The program

51:32 you know that doesn't change. Just sources. What's changing? So so

51:36 we just united all the preparation, ? We were focused on this right

51:43 . We're focusing on this. And so it's going to represent um

51:51 reduced forms of the molecules. So , we look at nitrogen and sulfur

51:57 , right? But the ones that gonna participate as electron sources are going

52:01 be the more reduced forms your your hydrogen cell phone. Alright.

52:08 are gonna be the flaws that will oxidized. Okay. And the final

52:13 um did you mentioned Pirated. Is the Donut Ceo to be

52:22 Okay. So again all these guys groups here autotrophs. Right fix

52:29 0. 2. Sure. So All right. So in terms of

52:39 continuum of nitrogen compounds it's ammonia. . Um Oxidized oxygen reduced oxygen terminal

52:49 er uh is a comic as an . Right? As part of that

52:55 19 trying it. And so it form nitrite nitrous and nitric acid

53:06 Okay very acidic. And products. . Where this is a problem or

53:13 it can be a problem is in areas that are putting fertilizer. Okay

53:22 excessive fertilization can lead to a lot bad things and one of them is

53:29 excess of this notification activity. Okay we're putting a lot of fertilizer and

53:34 of course contains ammonia contains phosphate. two of the most probably important um

53:44 minerals that living that's in shortage in in most environments. And so when

53:50 present in excess that will cause certain to blow up in terms of

53:54 Right? That can handle sometimes bad . We'll talk about that in the

53:58 unit. But um but sort of fertilizer can lead to excess notification which

54:04 lead to excess and products. So can Acidifying the soil which may not

54:09 a good thing. Not not not plants like the acidic soil. So

54:16 the sulfur oxidation. Okay so because end product event is also acidic.

54:24 if uric acid. Okay um many these bacteria course are also a

54:32 cinephiles love acidic conditions, they have have acidic conditions to grow If somebody

54:38 grow down the near p one in cases. Okay. And so this

54:42 due to the oxidation of sulfide hydrogen to sulfate. Okay. Um the

54:51 and sulfur are also part of corrosive of conditions where um structures man made

55:02 like bridges, peers and things that iron in them can corrode due to

55:11 metabolism. Okay, the here so oxidation the presence of iron um we

55:19 uh pyrite which is F es tu iron sulfide. It's oxidized to sulfate

55:26 again you see the level of acidity produced. Okay. And so that

55:33 be destructive as well. Certainly quantity right having ph university PhD and

55:39 Of course we have fish kills and like that. You can also actually

55:44 the other way. Okay. And can be um oxidized and see what's

55:52 reaction can be uh um oxidized and reduced. So we actually go back

56:00 way. Okay. And these two combine. And what happens is if

56:07 structure containing iron right? It takes takes using iron from the structure whether

56:12 a bridge or a girder or a beam or something containing iron then it

56:18 oxidize the iron and reduce the And that will be the destruction of

56:24 structure as well. So you can iron and sulfur can participate in the

56:29 of these destructive um reactions either using in the in the structure as a

56:37 of electrons and oxidizing it or metabolism creates a high ph that can also

56:43 corrosive. So, uh in in the offshore oil, offshore platforms,

56:52 oil. Um this social reduction is problem in filing the piping. That's

57:01 old traveling through. And so uh that's a big issue in oil and

57:08 industry, all types of chemicals down to kind of alleviate the filing that

57:15 do. So it's it's a big getting rid of these things and these

57:20 oil platforms where they're coming for Um All right, let's see.

57:29 , let's say someone wanted to put here, it's kind of a

57:34 Um sulfur compounds, you kind of them in context as as a source

57:43 electrons and as a terminal except er , so, with nitrogen compounds,

57:51 , That's a trophy notification. they can assimilate these components,

57:57 Um using massive nitrogen source. so more democratization to nitrite to

58:06 The more so, of course, represent the moral reduced forms become oxidized

58:13 now we have the more oxidized forms become reduced. Okay, so these

58:18 will serve as terminal except ear's Okay, then we can close the

58:26 because in two at the end can fixed. Right? That that's part

58:31 that triangle, nitrogen triangle into Okay, now, one thing we

58:36 talk about, but we will next in the next next year. But

58:40 can also have nitrate reduction. Okay don't worry about it too much

58:46 but because I repeat it, you be tested on it. But nitrate

58:50 can also occur to form ammonia. what we call a modification reactions.

58:57 that that's actually and a similar story . So you can balance dissimilar Torrey

59:03 with a similar story process. So trick can be reduced to ammonia.

59:07 of course the soul will use that as an end source directly.

59:15 so with sulfur compounds similarly oxidized and forms. Alright, so find this

59:23 faith can be assimilated. Okay. anaerobic information that can be more oxidized

59:31 forms. Right, terminal accepted. . And uh they become reduced

59:38 Two S can be um also you know? And then oxidized

59:47 So. Absolutely. Right. So have a similar story processes, discriminatory

59:52 . But remember it's all about you , they're getting sick of this.

59:56 this diagram But it's really about. role are they playing? Okay.

60:04 they don't perform here? Except reform . Okay. And the accept reforms

60:12 really these here. Whether it's we're here. Okay, donor forms

60:22 here. Okay. So kind of way to differentiate these things because I

60:28 one can get confused and differentiating. this is what's feeding the process.

60:34 is what's coming at the end. . So kind of Mhm. Get

60:38 straight in your head. Okay, Any questions this point? Okay,

60:48 right. Um if I didn't see hand, just shout. Okay,

60:55 , so 100 hydra General trophy. this is gonna be a little but

60:59 can be a bit of a sticky . Okay, so, um so

61:09 . So hydrogen trophy is one of things that is categorized in his little

61:19 . Okay, because it is an compound that's being oxidized. So that

61:24 itself says Little Trophy. Okay, the oddball comes in is where you

61:32 this seemingly little trophy process in a trophy. Okay, So, as

61:41 said before, using hydrogen gas as source of energy by oxidizing the

61:50 It's very common in my many E coli can use that,

61:53 But e coli is ahead of Right, No doubt about it.

61:57 right. Um so that's why hydrogen kind of fits has kind of this

62:03 to it. Okay, so, it's it's it yields a lot of

62:07 , which is why it's very popular pathway. Okay, and so it

62:14 shows kind of four different examples of hydrogen as a as a donor of

62:22 . Right? Whether it's um aerobic and the first one, this is

62:29 does Okay, uh the reaction Right, humerus, which is certainly

62:37 , right, becomes reduced to section using hydrogen. Okay, um And

62:44 here the boxed water, right? of combination of organic and organic.

62:50 ? So we have hydrogen of And then um Ceo to acting as

62:57 except er. Okay, and so can see that process over here.

63:02 ? So we're forming acetate as a . So this inorganic H to source

63:09 couple of producing organic molecules. Right? So but that goes to

63:14 versatility of of pira gin as an source because producers as a high negative

63:22 G. Is why you can couple to a lot of things because

63:25 02 as an except er sucks. , positive delta G. But because

63:30 . Two is so good, it that and it can it can

63:34 Okay. So um and then Madonna . Alright, so Madonna genesis Um

63:42 just can use h. two oxidation for the reduction of c.

63:47 2. Okay. And so um of methane. So methane again is

63:54 very bad greenhouse gas worse than 02. Um Where is the,

64:01 you see methane production in uh landfills um wetland environments? But probably the

64:13 one source is this, does anybody the number one source is Yeah,

64:21 cows, cowards. So I think the cows and cow like things on

64:27 Earth, right, collectively. Oh . Uh It can't it is upset

64:35 there thankfully there are methanol trophy. methodical troves will eat it,

64:39 Trophy means to eat. So methane so they can offset that. But

64:47 but yeah so Montana genesis. So a apartment I think it's not you

64:52 ruminant animals like cattle have multiple stomachs I'm not gonna I don't think exclusively

64:58 profound genesis but one of the chambers heavily that where you have methane engines

65:03 their thing. Okay. Um Okay look at this question. Okay so

65:13 bacterial species that can grow when supply energy source and a carbon source Consisting

65:22 H. two And c. 2 respectively and nitrate You know three

65:33 a terminal accepted. Yes. Just sounds weird, bacterial species can grow

65:46 . Applied energy source and carbon source of H. 20. And

65:48 02 and nitrate et cetera. Which applicable to the spectrum which are applicable

66:03 . I must have been dropped this which if the following which of the

66:08 goodness. Okay. Mhm. Oh sorry I gotta open this stupid

66:27 . Okay. All right. Yeah . Yeah. Okay. Alright.

67:03 you're not sure. Just I'm not . Just picked all the above.

67:10 not sure. That was a hit the way. Okay. 323.

67:26 you go mm. E. Is . So why wouldn't it be

67:33 Tell me why it's not correct. what it represents. Little trophy for

67:41 . Right. I don't see any other than C. 02 there.

67:46 don't see glucose or something like Uh Using H. Two as an

67:50 source. That's that is hydrogen a . Right? Using nitrate as eternal

67:55 er not oxygen. So that's It fixes co two. So that

68:00 on a trophy. All the Um Any questions? Yeah. Uh

68:13 could have been oxygen there instead. wait we've been on glucose. So

68:17 . two and glucose then you could it wouldn't be auto trophy, eliminate

68:24 trophy. You would eliminate uh a trophy. Okay. And so I

68:34 you just have those two. Those the only choices. That's what I

68:37 say because you have glucose there is that's a source. Um But that's

68:45 a good exercise to do when you're at even if it just quiz

68:48 Whatever questions. To flip it around that. What if it's this what

68:51 it's that that's a good brain Um Any. All right, so

69:00 talk a little bit about photo. . Um okay, so here we

69:15 focused on obviously light, bright light here going on. And the groups

69:23 two groups um of photo tropes. me 1st I'm gonna do this question

69:33 . And I'll come back to Okay the second look at this and

69:36 come back. Okay. Which of following among a to D. Is

69:46 is not applicable to all types of trophy. So all types you are

70:01 is not. Let me uh We what? Just a little Mhm mm

71:05 . Okay? This is often a forget about this but we'll see if

71:11 did or didn't you? Yes. is correct. All right. Their

71:22 hetero tropes right. Can't forget about guys. Okay. So they don't

71:28 co two. Okay. So um your familiarity of course is in that

71:39 half of that green box. What's in red? Okay. So you

71:45 learned uh the Z scheme gives you it The Way Plants Cyanobacteria Analogy 62

71:55 Systems. Right? The using water a donor production of oxygen as a

72:04 . That's that's what you have most with. Okay, we'll talk about

72:09 of course. But we'll also talk bacteria other than santa bacteria that That

72:16 photosynthetic that don't evolve oxygen. They use things like H two

72:23 Okay. And other sources of Right. So so delight respiration.

72:32 ? But the synthesis is also a of feeding electrons to a system.

72:38 . And getting energy from that. . So conceptually the same in that

72:45 . Okay, components are different but lee and what's happening is kind of

72:52 writes for similar respiration electrons being fed a system. Getting energy from

72:57 Okay. Obviously a photo photo trophies . That's the driving energy.

73:04 Um and so there are bacterial types do that little bit different.

73:09 There's also another subcategory down down These photo headed tropes Okay. After

73:17 there is head of growth. They fix the 02 but they do you

73:23 use light to produce a Tps. so they kind of supplement their metabolism

73:29 way. Okay. And within that you have what are called chlorophyll based

73:36 non chlorophyll based. Okay. Um in Green is chlorophyll based. This

73:45 here is colorful based. Okay, that's one group. This is another

73:57 , the light driven proton pump, or adoption or propio adoption. That's

74:03 not core film, completely different Okay, so uh that is a

74:11 stopping point. So we'll finish photo on thursday folks. So thanks.

74:19 a good one.

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