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1
Intro
2
Thermodynamics of Biological Systems
3
The Standard Model
4
Thermodynamic Constraints on Biological Rates and States: Problems with Current Theory
5
Entropy Production in Systems Near Steady Stebe, Far From Equilibrium
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Differential Temperature Dependence of Key
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The Problem of Temperature and Dissipation
8
Shifting Limiting Factors as Temperature Increases
9
A Comprehensive Theory of Biological Temperature Dependence: Hypotheses
10
Element Concentrations vs. Temperature
11
Temperature Reduco Trophic Transfers in Ecosystems
12
Temperature Reduces Food Chain Length
Description:
Explore a 52-minute lecture on the thermodynamics of far-from-equilibrium systems and their implications for biochemistry and life in a warming world. Delve into recent advances in thermodynamics and their application to biological systems, particularly in response to temperature changes. Examine the limitations of the classic paradigm of enzyme stability and discover an alternative explanation based on reaction-displacement theory. Investigate how molecular movement processes and entropy production affect biochemical reactions at different temperatures. Uncover insights into phenomena such as hot mitochondria, declining plant nutritional content, coral bleaching, and ecosystem changes in warmer conditions. Learn about a comprehensive theory of biological temperature dependence and its potential impacts on element concentrations and food chain dynamics in ecosystems.

Thermodynamics of Far From Equilibrium Systems, Biochemistry, and Life in a Warming World

Santa Fe Institute
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