Mechanochemical enzymes and protein machines as hydrodynamic force dipoles: The active dimer model
arXiv:2003.02574 · doi:10.1039/D0SM01138J
Abstract
Mechanochemically active enzymes change their shapes within every turnover cycle. Therefore, they induce circulating flows in the solvent around them and behave as oscillating hydrodynamic force dipoles. Because of non-equilibrium fluctuating flows collectively generated by the enzymes, mixing in the solution and diffusion of passive particles within it are expected to get enhanced. Here, we investigate the intensity and statistical properties of such force dipoles in the minimal active dimer model of a mechanochemical enzyme. In the framework of this model, novel estimates for hydrodynamic collective effects in solution and in lipid bilayers under rapid rotational diffusion are derived, and available experimental and computational data is examined.
arXiv comment16 pages, 7 figures
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Cited by in corpus (12)
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- Nonequilibrium Transport Induced by Biological Nanomachines
- Hydrodynamics of an odd active surfer in a chiral fluid
- Synchronization and enhanced catalysis of mechanically coupled enzymes
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