Predicting template-based catalysis rates in a simple catalytic reaction model

DOI10.1016/J.JTBI.2011.11.024MaRDI QIDQ285167zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors Wim Hordijk, Mike Steel

Publication date 19 May 2016

Published in Journal of Theoretical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1110.0256

zbMATH Keywords

catalytic reaction systemorigin of liferandom autocatalytic networktemplate-based catalysis

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Problems related to evolution (92D15) Kinetics in biochemical problems (pharmacokinetics, enzyme kinetics, etc.) (92C45)

Abstract: We show that in a particular model of catalytic reaction systems, known as the binary polymer model, there is a mathematical invariance between two versions of the model: (1) random catalysis and (2) template-based catalysis. In particular, we derive an analytical calculation that allows us to accurately predict the (observed) required level of catalysis in one version of the model from that in the other version, for a given probability of having self-sustaining autocatalytic sets exist in instances of both model versions. This provides a tractable connection between two models that have been investigated in theoretical origin-of-life studies.

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Cites work

• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3983158 (Why is no real title available?)
• Detecting autocatalytic, self-sustaining sets in chemical reaction systems
• From \textit{L'homme machine} to metabolic closure: steps towards understanding life
• Organizational invariance and metabolic closure: analysis in terms of \((M, R)\) systems
• Random biochemical networks: the probability of self-sustaining autocatalysis
• The emergence of a self-catalysing structure in abstract origin-of-life models

Cited in

(8)

• Autocatalytic networks in cognition and the origin of culture
• Long-term behaviours of autocatalytic sets
• Minimal autocatalytic networks
• A data-validated stoichiometric model for the priming effect
• Autocatalytic sets in polymer networks with variable catalysis distributions
• Autocatalytic sets and biological specificity
• Autocatalysis in reaction networks
• Autocatalytic recombination systems: a reaction network perspective

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