Difference between revisions of "Team:CCU Taiwan/Binding"

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Vanholme, R., Demedts, B., Morreel, K., Ralph, J., & Boerjan, W. (2010). Lignin biosynthesis and structure.(2010) Plant physiology, 153(3), 895-905.
 
Vanholme, R., Demedts, B., Morreel, K., Ralph, J., & Boerjan, W. (2010). Lignin biosynthesis and structure.(2010) Plant physiology, 153(3), 895-905.
 
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Wang, Y., Chantreau, M., Sibout, R., & Hawkins, S. (2013). Plant cell wall lignification and monolignol metabolism. Frontiers in plant science, 4, 220
 
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Revision as of 16:58, 17 October 2018

BINDING MODEL



Gibbs free energy


  In our experiment, coniferyl alcohol (monolignol G) would become resonance structure after create a free radical, and two specific resonance structures would form a dimer (β-5, β-O-4, β-β).
It is changed into a dimer by the action of the enzyme and the addition of water. Because the method we used may not be the same as the literature, we decided to confirm the feasibility of the reaction through Gibbs free energy calculation.
(Calculation method using Spartan 16)



(1) From monomeric alcohol to carrying free radicals

Figure 1: (Left) Three resonance forms(Wang, Y. et al. 2013), (Right) Reaction diagram (Vanholme, R. et al. 2010)



Figure 2: Monolignol as the free energy benchmark (1 hartree ≈ 2625.5 kJ/mole)



In Figure 2. , we found that the free energy of the process of creating free radicals is positive, so it is not spontaneous, so we need to make the reaction happen using enzymes and hydrogen peroxide.



(2) Free radical state to dimer formation


Figure 3: The green indicator is β-O-4; the blue indicator is β-β; the red indicator is β-5 (Barceló, A. R. et al. 2004)

Figure 4: β-β free energy changes, (a) is the two resonant monolignols, (b) is the two resonant monolignol bonds, (c) is β-β formation (1 hartree ≈ 2625.5 kJ/mole)




Figure 5: β-5 free energy changes, (a) is the two resonant monolignols, (b) is the two resonant monolignol bonds, (c) is β-5 formation (1 hartree ≈ 2625.5 kJ/mole)



Figure 6: β-O-4 free energy change, (a) is two resonance monolignols, (b) is two resonance monolignol bonding, (c) is formed by β-O-4, and water is added to the reaction at 2 to 3 (1 hartree ≈ 2625.5 kJ/mole)



Figure 7: Calculation data-coniferyl alcohol to resonance form

Figure 8: Calculation data-esonance form to dimer



Reference

Barceló, A. R., Ros, L. G., Gabaldón, C., López-Serrano, M., Pomar, F., Carrión, J. S., & Pedreño, M. A. (2004). Basic peroxidases: the gateway for lignin evolution? . Phytochemistry Reviews. (2004), 3(1-2), 61-78

Vanholme, R., Demedts, B., Morreel, K., Ralph, J., & Boerjan, W. (2010). Lignin biosynthesis and structure.(2010) Plant physiology, 153(3), 895-905.

Wang, Y., Chantreau, M., Sibout, R., & Hawkins, S. (2013). Plant cell wall lignification and monolignol metabolism. Frontiers in plant science, 4, 220