“…Finally, reaction calorimetry or isothermal microcalorimetry measures heat released or absorbed during a chemical reaction, usually at constant temperature (without titration like in ITC) [Privalov, 2012;Sarge et al, 2014]. Reaction calorimetry has been applied to study virus multiplication inside host cells [Sigg et al, 2022;Tkhilaishvili et al, 2018a;Guosheng et al, 2003;Morais et al, 2014], phage action against bacterial biofilms [Tkhilaishvili et al, 2020a[Tkhilaishvili et al, , 2020b[Tkhilaishvili et al, , 2018a[Tkhilaishvili et al, , 2018b[Tkhilaishvili et al, , 2018cWang et al, 2020aWang et al, , 2020b, phage-bacteria interactions [Fanaei Pirlar et al, 2022;Wang et al, 2020c], phage transition from lytic into lysogenic cycles [Maskow et al, 2010b], antiviral therapy [Shadrick et al, 2013;Tkhilaishvili, 2022;Gelman et al, 2021], and influence on marine ecosystem metabolism [Djamali et al, 2012]. Thermodynamic properties of viruses can be calculated using biothermodynamic methodology.…”