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BISC 100 - Lecture 16, 17, & 18 - cellular Respiration

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BISC 100 - Lecture 16, 17, & 18 - cellular Respiration

Flashcards do conjunto (35)

  1. 1StromaFluid within the chloroplast
  2. 2How many membranes enclose the mitochondrion?two:
    1. Outer smooth membrane
    2. Inner membrane, which has cristae and the matrix
  3. 3Describe the endosymbiotic hypothesis on the origin of Chloroplasts and Mitochondriax
  4. 4Chloroplasts are divided into three major compartments by internal membranes:1. the space between the two outermost
    membranes
    2. the stroma, a thick fluid within the chloroplast,
    and
    3. the space within grana, membrane-enclosed
    discs and tubes.
  5. 5What is central to the processes that make energy available to the cellEnzymes and membranes are central
    Chloroplasts carry out photosynthesis, using solar
    energy to produce glucose and oxygen from
    carbon dioxide and water
    Mitochondria consume oxygen in cellular
    respiration, using the energy stored in glucose to
    make ATP (chemical energy).
    Water is a byproduct in these reactions.
    Note: They are opposite processes!
  6. 6Endosymbiotic hypothesisEndosymbiont: An organelle considered to be a prokaryote engulfed by
    an Eukaryote (nucleus already present)
    -Mitochondria and chloroplasts in eukaryotic cells originated through
    symbiosis between multiple organisms, where one organism ‘engulfed’
    free-living prokaryotes
  7. 7Evidence for endosymbiosiscontain their own DNA, which encodes some of their
    proteins
    - small size, similar to the size of a prokaryote
    - have at least two membranes: inner and outer
    membranes
    - are not synthesized in the cell like ribosomes and
    lysosomes
  8. 8The ingredients for photosynthesis are• The ingredients for photosynthesis are
    carbon dioxide and water
    • CO2
    is obtained from the air by a plant’s leaves (organs).
    - H2O is obtained from the damp soil by a plant’s roots (organs).
    • Chloroplasts rearrange the atoms of these ingredients to produce
    sugars (glucose) and other organic molecules.
    • Oxygen gas is a by-product of photosynthesis.
  9. 9Cellular RespirationAerobic Harvest of Food Energy
    – Is the main way that chemical energy is
    harvested from food (produced by plants
    originally) and converted to chemical
    energy in ATP (usable form)
    -REQUIRES oxygen
  10. 10The Relationship between Cellular Respiration and Breathing• Cellular respiration and breathing are closely
    related.
    – Cellular respiration requires a cell to exchange
    gases with its surroundings.
    – Breathing exchanges these gases between the
    blood and outside air.
  11. 11Where does cellular respiration occur?Cellular respiration occurs in mitochondria.
    – Cellular respiration is a chemical process that
    harvests energy from organic molecules.
    • The waste products of
    cellular respiration,
    CO2
    and H2O,
    are used in photosynthesis.
  12. 12Equation for cellular respirationC6H12O6 + 6O2 -> 6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP
  13. 13Redox Reactions (Oxydation Reduction Reactions)Chemical reactions that transfer electrons from one
    substance to another are called
    oxidation-reduction reactions or in short:
    REDOX reactions
    :REDOX REACTIONS:
    Definition – Loss of electron(s) from donor and gain of
    electron(s) by a receiver.
  14. 14Redox reactionRedox reaction
  15. 15Why does electron transfer to oxygen release energy?– When electrons move from glucose to
    oxygen, it is as though they were falling (high
    E to low E)
    – This “fall” of electrons releases energy
    during cellular respiration.
    – However, this fall is NOT due to gravitational
    pull but rather due to the FORCE (pull) of
    attraction by oxygen since it is the most
    electronegative atom found among biological
    molecules
  16. 16Metabolism has two parts:Anabolism: Synthesis
    Catabolism: Breaking
  17. 173 stages of cellular respirationGlycolysis (breakdown of Glucose)
    How to generate some ATP and reducing power
    TCA cycle (Tri Carboxylic Acid cycle, Kreb cycle)
    How to generate more ATP, generate a variety
    of C skeletons and more reducing power
    ETC (Electron Transport Chain)
    Way more ATP, Water as a by product,
    regeneration of NAD+
  18. 18NADH and Electron Transport Chains (ETC)The path that electrons take on their way down
    from glucose to oxygen involves many steps.
  19. 19Stage 1: GlycolysisOne molecule of glucose (6C) is split into two
    molecules of pyruvic acid (3C).
    Stage 1: Glycolysis
  20. 20—Describe in detailDescribe in detail
  21. 21Glycolysis makes some ATP directly when ....enzymes transfer phosphate groups from fuel
    molecules to ADP. This process is called,
    Substrate level phosphorylation
  22. 22What are the net molecular products of Glycolysis, for each glucose molecule used?•2 of ATP
    •2 of NADH
    •2 of Pyruvic acid
    • 2 H20 (waste)
  23. 23Glycolysis Summary• Is a metabolic pathway each step catalyzed by an enzyme
    and takes place in the cytoplasmic fluid of the cell
    • Harvests chemical energy by OXIDIZING 1 glucose (6C)
    molecule to form 2 pyruvate (3C) molecules.
    • Glucose is first energized by using ATP
    • Substratelevel Phospholylation makes ATP: an enzyme
    transfers phosphate group from a substrate molecule to
    2 ADP to form 2 ATP (about 6% of energy of a glucose
    molecule)
    • Another source of energy, reducing power, NADH is also
    produced (provides another 16% of energy of glucose
    molecule, depending on the availability of O2
    • Pyruvate is OXIDIZED prior entering the TCA cycle
  24. 24Stage 2: The Citric Acid Cycle (TCA cycle or Kreb Cycle , Hans Krebs: 1930)takes place in the Mitochondrial Matrix.
    • completes the breakdown of Glucose generating many
    of the two cofactors, NADH and FADH2
    • In the citric acid cycle, pyruvic acid from glycolysis is
    first “groomed” into a usable form:
    a 2C Acetyl CoA (Acetyl coenzyme A)
    • “grooming” (oxidizing) also produces 1 NADH
    molecule per pyruate molecule
    (i.e. 2 NADH for a glucose molecule)
  25. 25Grooming of Pyruvic Acid to Enter MitochondriaGrooming of Pyruvic Acid to Enter Mitochondria
  26. 26Stage 3: Electron Transport Chain (ETC) Oxidative Phosphorylation• Electron transport releases most of the energy your
    cells need to make most of their ATP.
    • The molecules of electron transport chains (ETC)
    are built into the inner membranes of mitochondria.
    – The chain functions as a chemical machine that uses
    energy released by the “fall” of electrons to pump
    hydrogen ions across the inner mitochondrial
    membrane.
    – These ions (H+
    ) store potential energy
    (as electrochemical potential gradient)
  27. 27Mitochondrial Electron Transport Chain Oxidative PhosphorylationMitochondrial Electron Transport Chain Oxidative Phosphorylation
  28. 28When the hydrogen ions flow back by facillitated diffusion through the membrane, they releaseenergy.
    – The ions flow through a membrane bound
    enzyme (protein) called ATP synthase.
    – ATP synthase takes the energy released from
    this flow (kinetic energy) and synthesizes
    ATP (potential energy) .
    – This process is called Chemiosmosis
    (Peter Mitchel in 1953 received the Nobel prize
    for discovering this process)
  29. 29Cellular respiration can “burn” other kinds of molecules besides glucose:Diverse types of carbohydrates
    – Fats
    – Proteins
  30. 30Fermentation:Some of your cells can actually work for short
    periods without oxygen.
    • Fermentation
    – Is the anaerobic harvest of food energy.
    • After functioning anaerobically for about
    15 seconds,
    – Muscle cells will begin to generate ATP by the
    process of fermentation.
  31. 31Evolution Connection: The Oxygen RevolutionThe atmospheric oxygen we breathe is a by-product of
    photosynthesis.
    • Cyanobacteria were the first organisms to carry out
    photosynthesis.
    • The production of oxygen changed the Earth forever.
    – The “oxygen revolution” was a major episode in
    the history of life on Earth.
  32. 32Almost all plants are photosynthetic autotrophs, as are some bacteria and protists (algae)They generate their own organic matter through
    photosynthesis
  33. 33Chloroplasts: Sites of PhotosynthesisPhotosynthesis
    – Occurs in chloroplasts.
    • Chloroplasts
    – Are found in the interior cells of leaves.
    – Contain stroma, a thick fluid.
    – Contain thylakoids, membranous sacs
  34. 34The Overall Equation for PhotosynthesisThe Overall Equation for Photosynthesis
  35. 35Photosynthesis is composed of two processes:The light reactions convert solar energy to
    chemical energy. Water molecules are used
    as electron donors at this stage
    – The Calvin cycle (“dark reaction”) makes
    sugar (Glucose) from carbon dioxide using
    the chemical energy the light reactio

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O usuário eliminou as informações de disciplina FlashCards sobre BISC 100 - Lecture 16, 17, & 18 - cellular Respiration , criado por Usuário eliminado em 10-08-2016.
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Usuário eliminado · ago 2016
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  • Criado por Chelsi Souch · 10 ago 2016
  • Copiado por Chelsi Souch · 10 ago 2016
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