- iron-iron
hydrogenase, and iron
hydrogenase.
Hydrogenases catalyze,
sometimes reversibly, H2 uptake. The [FeFe] and [NiFe]
hydrogenases are true redox...
-
redox active state of [NiFe]
hydrogenases. The
three most
important catalytic redox active states of [NiFe]
hydrogenases are Ni-SIa, Ni-C and Ni-R (which...
-
different hydrogenases that have [Ni-Fe]
active sites and all
perform this reaction: H2 ā {\displaystyle \rightleftharpoons } 2H+ + 2eā The
hydrogenases of C...
- site
metal content: [FeFe]-
hydrogenases (iron-iron), [NiFe]-
hydrogenases (nickel-iron)
hydrogenases, and [Fe]-
hydrogenases (iron-only). Many organisms...
- with the
formula NH(CH2S)22ā. It is used as a
cofactor in the [FeFe]
hydrogenases,
bacterial enzymes responsible for the
reversible reduction of 2 H+ to...
- gas by
specialized hydrogenases in the chloroplast.
Efforts have been
undertaken to
genetically modify cyanobacterial hydrogenases to more efficiently...
-
ferredoxin hydrogenase (EC 1.12.7.2), also
referred to as [Fe-Fe]
hydrogenase, H2
oxidizing hydrogenase, H2
producing hydrogenase,
bidirectional hydrogenase, hydrogenase...
-
characterized by the
Thauer group at the Max
Planck Institute in Marburg.
Hydrogenases are
enzymes that
either reduce protons or
oxidize molecular dihydrogen...
-
Bidirectional hydrogenase may
refer to:
Ferredoxin hydrogenase, an
enzyme Hydrogen dehydrogenase, an
enzyme This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated...
-
endopeptidase probably uses the
metal in the
large subunit of [NiFe]-
hydrogenases as a
recognition motif.
There is no
direct evidence for the
active site...
