Bioelectrochemistry: Name: Pranay A Shinde STD: MSC Part 1 ROLL NO: 120 Sub Teacher: Harshada Mam (Physical Chem)
Bioelectrochemistry: Name: Pranay A Shinde STD: MSC Part 1 ROLL NO: 120 Sub Teacher: Harshada Mam (Physical Chem)
Bioelectrochemistry: Name: Pranay A Shinde STD: MSC Part 1 ROLL NO: 120 Sub Teacher: Harshada Mam (Physical Chem)
• Self-Powered Biosensors
• Growing Food Without Sunlight
• In-Situ Soil Remediation
• Reuse of Agricultural Wastes in BESs
AND MANY MORE IN FUTURE……
THE GOLDMAN EQUATION
• Goldman equation is an equation used to calculate the electrical
equilibrium potential across the cell's membrane in the presence of more
than one ions taking into account the selectivity of membrane's
permeability. It is derived from the Nernst equation
• Essentially, the Goldman equation calculates the membrane potential
based on the electrochemical gradient of all permeant ions (usually Na+,
K+, Cl- and sometimes Ca2+ ) and the permeability of the membrane to
each ion.
DERIVATION OF
GOLDMAN EQUATION
When several ions are moving across the membrane simultaneously, a
steady value of membrane potential will be reached when the sum of the ionic
currents carried by the individual ions is zero; that is, for permeant ions A, B,
and C
IA + IB + IC = 0 ……………. (1)
The first step in arriving at a value of membrane potential that satisfies this
condition is to solve for the net ionic flux, 0, for each ion separately. The total
flux for a particular ion will be the sum of the flux due to the concentration
gradient and the flux due to the electrical gradient:
ΦT = ΦC + ΦV …………….. (2)
The expressions for ΦC and ΦV are given by Equations (A-10) and (A-12) in
Appendix A. Thus, Equation (2) becomes
ΦT = uRT(dC/dx) + uZFC(dV/dx)…….. (3)
If it is assumed that the electric field across the membrane is constant (this is
the constant-field assumption from which the equation draws its alternative
name) and that the thickness of the membrane is a, then
dV/dx = V/a ……………….(4)
In that case, Equation (3) can be written as
…………..(5)
…………..(6)
In this instance, Q = ΦT/(uRT) and P(x) = (ZFV)/(RTa). Making these substitutions and integrating Equation
(6) across the membrane of thickness a (that is, from 0 to a) gives
…………(7)
This becomes
OR
Rearranging and combining terms yields
……(8)
Now, Ca and C0 are the concentrations of the ion just within the membrane. These concentrations are related to
the concentrations in the fluids inside and outside the cell by Ca = βCin and C0 = βCout,where β is the oil–
water partition coefficient for the ion in question. Substituting these in Equation (8) gives
……(9)
The permeability constant, pi , for a particular ion is given by pi = βuRT/a, or pi /RT = βu/a. Making this
substitution in Equation (9) gives
……….(10)
The flux, ΦT, for an ion can be converted to a flow of electrical current, as required in Equation (1), by
multiplying by ZF (the number of coulombs per mole of ion); therefore
…………(11)
This is the expression we need for each ion in Equation (1). For instance, if the three permeant ions are Na, K,
and Cl with permeabilities pNa, pK, and pCl, then Equation (1) becomes (keeping in mind that the valence of
chloride is −1)
Taking the natural logarithm of both sides and solving for V yields the usual form of the Goldman equation
HENCE DERIVED…..
REFERENCE
• https://www.researchgate.net/publication/328581052_Applications_of_E
merging_Bioelectrochemical_Technologies_in_Agricultural_Systems_A_
Current_Review
• Milazzo, G. (1988). Applications of bioelectrochemistry in medicine.
Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry and Interfacial Electrochemistry,
253(2), 191–205. doi:10.1016/0022-0728(88)87057-8
• https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/9781118687864.app2
• www.wikipedia.com/bioelectrochemistry
THANK YOU