@@ Line 62: / Line 62: @@
 {Why should we do that?
 |type="()"}
-+ identical [[motive unit]]s [MU]
++ To express both in identical [[motive unit]]s [MU]
-|| To relate the driving force of electron transfer to the pmf, we have to express both forces in identical [[motive unit]]s [MU], converting either the force of the chemical reaction from the [[molar format]] to the [[electrical format]], or the pmf from the electrical to the molar format.
+|| If we want to relate the driving force of electron transfer to the '''pmf''', we have to express both forces in identical [[motive unit]]s [MU], converting either the force of the chemical reaction from the [[molar format]] to the [[electrical format]], or the '''pmf''' from the electrical to the molar format.
 - To feel insecure
-- To compliment brain mitochondria
+|| Of course not! You must be sure about the terminology, after that you will better understand the problematics!
+If we want to relate the driving force of electron transfer to the '''pmf''', we have to express both forces in identical [[motive unit]]s [MU], converting either the force of the chemical reaction from the [[molar format]] to the [[electrical format]], or the '''pmf''' from the electrical to the molar format.
+- To compliment our brain mitochondria
+|| You should better practice your brain mitochondria and not compliment them! :) However if we want to relate the driving force of electron transfer to the '''pmf''', we have to express both forces in identical [[motive unit]]s [MU], converting either the force of the chemical reaction from the [[molar format]] to the [[electrical format]], or the '''pmf''' from the electrical to the molar format.
 - To get free drinks
+|| Maybe not free but you sure deserve some after this lecture! :) However if we want to relate the driving force of electron transfer to the '''pmf''', we have to express both forces in identical [[motive unit]]s [MU], converting either the force of the chemical reaction from the [[molar format]] to the [[electrical format]], or the '''pmf''' from the electrical to the molar format.
 </quiz>

Revision as of 21:16, 4 November 2018

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3 List of Quizzes on Bioblast

Self educational quizzes

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Exemplary Quiz

(Note: Questions in this exemplary quiz were used from a set of questions prepared by Gnaiger Erich for his presentation at MiPschool Tromso-Bergen 2018: The protonmotive force and respiratory control. 1. Coupling of electron transfer reactions to vectorial translocation of protons. 2. From Einstein’s diffusion equation on gradients to Fick’s law on compartments.

Original link here: Gnaiger 2018 MiPschool Tromso A2

(Only one correct answer)

Convert the molar format of the Gibbs force of reaction, ΔkFnO2 [kJ/mol], into the electrical format, ΔkFeO2 [V].

1 Which physicochemical constant is required?

2 What is the meaning of the symbol z_O2?

	Alphabetical order of O₂ isotope
	Atomic number of O₂ = 8
	Charge number of O₂ = 4
	Elementary charge of O₂ in [C]

3 How are the units of electric energy [J] and electric force [V] related?

	V = J/C.F)
	V = J.F)/C
	V = J.C
	V = J/C

4 Express -460 kJ/mol O₂ as electrical force in units of volt [V].

	- 120 V
	1.2 V
	-1.2 V
	- 1.2 kV

5 Why should we do that?

	To get free drinks
	To feel insecure
	To express both in identical motive units [MU]
	To compliment our brain mitochondria

List of Quizzes on Bioblast

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Revision as of 21:16, 4 November 2018

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Self educational quizzes

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List of Quizzes on Bioblast