Natural Substrates | Organism | Comment (Nat. Sub.) | Natural Products | Comment (Nat. Pro.) | Rev. | Reac. |
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additional information | Azotobacter vinelandii | in the draft mechanism model, H2 is produced by reductive elimination of the two bridging hydrides of a four-electron reduced intermediate during N2 binding. This process releases H2, yielding N2 bound to FeMo-cofactor that is doubly reduced relative to the resting redox level, and thereby is activated to promptly generate bound diazene. This mechanism predicts that during turnover under D2/N2, the reverse reaction of D2 with the N2-bound product of reductive elimination would generate a dideutero-four-electron reduced intermediate, which can relax with loss of HD to the state designated two-electron reduced intermediate, with a single deuteride bridge. The predicted two-electron reduced intermediate(D) and four-electron reduced intermediate(2D) states are established by intercepting them with the nonphysiological substrate acetylene to generate deuterated ethylenes. That gaseous H2/D2 can reduce a substrate other than H+ with N2 as a cocatalyst confirms the essential mechanistic role for H2 formation, and hence a limiting stoichiometry for biological nitrogen fixation of eight electrons/protons | ? | - |
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additional information | Azotobacter vinelandii DJ1260 | in the draft mechanism model, H2 is produced by reductive elimination of the two bridging hydrides of a four-electron reduced intermediate during N2 binding. This process releases H2, yielding N2 bound to FeMo-cofactor that is doubly reduced relative to the resting redox level, and thereby is activated to promptly generate bound diazene. This mechanism predicts that during turnover under D2/N2, the reverse reaction of D2 with the N2-bound product of reductive elimination would generate a dideutero-four-electron reduced intermediate, which can relax with loss of HD to the state designated two-electron reduced intermediate, with a single deuteride bridge. The predicted two-electron reduced intermediate(D) and four-electron reduced intermediate(2D) states are established by intercepting them with the nonphysiological substrate acetylene to generate deuterated ethylenes. That gaseous H2/D2 can reduce a substrate other than H+ with N2 as a cocatalyst confirms the essential mechanistic role for H2 formation, and hence a limiting stoichiometry for biological nitrogen fixation of eight electrons/protons | ? | - |
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Organism | UniProt | Comment | Textmining |
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Azotobacter vinelandii | - |
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Azotobacter vinelandii DJ1260 | - |
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Substrates | Comment Substrates | Organism | Products | Comment (Products) | Rev. | Reac. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
additional information | in the draft mechanism model, H2 is produced by reductive elimination of the two bridging hydrides of a four-electron reduced intermediate during N2 binding. This process releases H2, yielding N2 bound to FeMo-cofactor that is doubly reduced relative to the resting redox level, and thereby is activated to promptly generate bound diazene. This mechanism predicts that during turnover under D2/N2, the reverse reaction of D2 with the N2-bound product of reductive elimination would generate a dideutero-four-electron reduced intermediate, which can relax with loss of HD to the state designated two-electron reduced intermediate, with a single deuteride bridge. The predicted two-electron reduced intermediate(D) and four-electron reduced intermediate(2D) states are established by intercepting them with the nonphysiological substrate acetylene to generate deuterated ethylenes. That gaseous H2/D2 can reduce a substrate other than H+ with N2 as a cocatalyst confirms the essential mechanistic role for H2 formation, and hence a limiting stoichiometry for biological nitrogen fixation of eight electrons/protons | Azotobacter vinelandii | ? | - |
? | |
additional information | in the draft mechanism model, H2 is produced by reductive elimination of the two bridging hydrides of a four-electron reduced intermediate during N2 binding. This process releases H2, yielding N2 bound to FeMo-cofactor that is doubly reduced relative to the resting redox level, and thereby is activated to promptly generate bound diazene. This mechanism predicts that during turnover under D2/N2, the reverse reaction of D2 with the N2-bound product of reductive elimination would generate a dideutero-four-electron reduced intermediate, which can relax with loss of HD to the state designated two-electron reduced intermediate, with a single deuteride bridge. The predicted two-electron reduced intermediate(D) and four-electron reduced intermediate(2D) states are established by intercepting them with the nonphysiological substrate acetylene to generate deuterated ethylenes. That gaseous H2/D2 can reduce a substrate other than H+ with N2 as a cocatalyst confirms the essential mechanistic role for H2 formation, and hence a limiting stoichiometry for biological nitrogen fixation of eight electrons/protons | Azotobacter vinelandii DJ1260 | ? | - |
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