Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. More information

Difference between revisions of "Bound energy"

From Bioblast
(Created page with "{{MitoPedia |abbr=''B'' [J] |description=The '''bound energy''' change in a closed system is that part of the energy change that is always bound to an exchange of heat,...")
 
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{MitoPedia
{{MitoPedia
|abbr=''B'' [J]
|abbr=''B'' [J]
|description=The '''bound energy''' change in a closed system is that part of the energy change that is always bound to an exchange of heat,
|description=The '''bound energy''' change in a closed system is that part of the ''total'' [[energy]] change that is always bound to an exchange of [[heat]],


  ''B'' = ''U'' - ''A'' [Eq. 1]
  d''B'' = d''U'' - d''A'' [Eq. 1]


  ∆''B'' = ∆''H'' - ∆''G'' [Eq. 2]
  ∆''B'' = ∆''H'' - ∆''G'' [Eq. 2]


The ''free'' energy change (Helmoltz or Gibbs; ''A'' or ''G'') is the ''total'' energy change (total inner energy or enthalpy, ''U'' or ''H'') of a system minus the ''bound'' energy change.
The ''free'' energy change (Helmoltz or Gibbs; d''A'' or d''G'') is the ''total'' energy change (total inner energy or enthalpy, d''U'' or d''H'') of a system minus the ''bound'' energy change.


Therefore, if a process occurs at equilibrium, when ''G'' = 0, then ''H'' = ''B'', and at <sub>e</sub>''W'' = 0 (''H'' = <sub>e</sub>''Q'' + <sub>e</sub>''W''; see [[energy]]) we obtain the definition of the bound energy as the heat change taking place in an equilibrium process (eq),
Therefore, if a process occurs at [[equilibrium]], when d''G'' = 0 (at constant gas pressure), then d''H'' = d''B'', and at d<sub>e</sub>''W'' = 0 (d''H'' = d<sub>e</sub>''Q'' + d<sub>e</sub>''W''; see [[energy]]) we obtain the definition of the bound energy as the heat change taking place in an equilibrium process (eq),


  ''B'' = ''T''∙∆''S'' = <sub>e</sub>''Q''<sub>eq</sub> [Eq. 3]
  d''B'' = ''T''∙d''S'' = d<sub>e</sub>''Q''<sub>eq</sub> [Eq. 3]
|info=== History ==
|info
}}
== History ==
::::* From [[Kubo 1976 North-Holland]]: "Free energy" is due to H. van Helmholtz (1882), and means that part of the internal energy that can be converted into work, as seen in the equation d''F'' = d''A'' for an isothermal quasi-static process. It was customary to call the remaining part, ''T''d''S'', of the internal energy, d''U'' = d''F''+''T''d''S'', the ''gebundene Energie'' (bound energy), but this is not so common now.  
::::* From [[Kubo 1976 North-Holland]]: "Free energy" is due to H. van Helmholtz (1882), and means that part of the internal energy that can be converted into work, as seen in the equation d''F'' = d''A'' for an isothermal quasi-static process. It was customary to call the remaining part, ''T''d''S'', of the internal energy, d''U'' = d''F''+''T''d''S'', the ''gebundene Energie'' (bound energy), but this is not so common now.  
::::::* IUPAC: Helmholtz energy, ''A'' = ''U'' - ''TS'' [J]
::::::* IUPAC: Helmholtz energy, ''A'' = ''U'' - ''TS'' [J]
::::::* http://www.eoht.info/page/On+the+Thermodynamics+of+Chemical+Processes 2018-12-27  
::::::* http://www.eoht.info/page/On+the+Thermodynamics+of+Chemical+Processes 2018-12-27  
::::* Recalling the term ''bound energy'' may resolve one of the historic battles in thermodynamics [2].  
::::* The term ''bound energy'' helps to resolve one of the historic battles in thermodynamics [2].  


== References ==
== References ==
Line 22: Line 24:
:::# Kubo R (1976) Thermodynamics. An advanced course with problems and solutions. North-Holland Amsterdam, New York. -  
:::# Kubo R (1976) Thermodynamics. An advanced course with problems and solutions. North-Holland Amsterdam, New York. -  
:::# Gnaiger E (1994) Negative entropy for living systems: controversy between Nobel Laureates Schrödinger, Pauling and Perutz. In: What is Controlling Life? (Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN, Wyss M, eds) Modern Trends in BioThermoKinetics 3. Innsbruck Univ Press: 62-70. - [[Gnaiger 1994 BTK-62 |»Bioblast link«]]
:::# Gnaiger E (1994) Negative entropy for living systems: controversy between Nobel Laureates Schrödinger, Pauling and Perutz. In: What is Controlling Life? (Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN, Wyss M, eds) Modern Trends in BioThermoKinetics 3. Innsbruck Univ Press: 62-70. - [[Gnaiger 1994 BTK-62 |»Bioblast link«]]
}}
 
{{MitoPedia concepts
{{MitoPedia concepts
|mitopedia concept=Ergodynamics
|mitopedia concept=Ergodynamics
}}
}}
{{MitoPedia methods}}
{{MitoPedia O2k and high-resolution respirometry}}
{{MitoPedia topics}}

Latest revision as of 15:05, 31 December 2018


high-resolution terminology - matching measurements at high-resolution


Bound energy

Description

The bound energy change in a closed system is that part of the total energy change that is always bound to an exchange of heat,

dB = dU - dA [Eq. 1]
B = ∆H - ∆G [Eq. 2]

The free energy change (Helmoltz or Gibbs; dA or dG) is the total energy change (total inner energy or enthalpy, dU or dH) of a system minus the bound energy change.

Therefore, if a process occurs at equilibrium, when dG = 0 (at constant gas pressure), then dH = dB, and at deW = 0 (dH = deQ + deW; see energy) we obtain the definition of the bound energy as the heat change taking place in an equilibrium process (eq),

dB = T∙dS = deQeq [Eq. 3]

Abbreviation: B [J]

History

  • From Kubo 1976 North-Holland: "Free energy" is due to H. van Helmholtz (1882), and means that part of the internal energy that can be converted into work, as seen in the equation dF = dA for an isothermal quasi-static process. It was customary to call the remaining part, TdS, of the internal energy, dU = dF+TdS, the gebundene Energie (bound energy), but this is not so common now.
  • The term bound energy helps to resolve one of the historic battles in thermodynamics [2].

References

  1. Kubo R (1976) Thermodynamics. An advanced course with problems and solutions. North-Holland Amsterdam, New York. -
  2. Gnaiger E (1994) Negative entropy for living systems: controversy between Nobel Laureates Schrödinger, Pauling and Perutz. In: What is Controlling Life? (Gnaiger E, Gellerich FN, Wyss M, eds) Modern Trends in BioThermoKinetics 3. Innsbruck Univ Press: 62-70. - »Bioblast link«


MitoPedia concepts: Ergodynamics