Respiration Process.
Slides in this set (4)
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- ATP attaches to glucose (6C).
- 2 x ATP needed to convert glucose into glucose phosphate via phosphorylation.
- Glucose phosphate is unstable, so it splits into 2 x triose phosphate (3C).
- Triose phosphate oxidises to pyruvate, resulting in NADH.
- Total = 4 x ATP and a net gain of 2 x ATP for each glucose molecule.

- Caption: Occurs in the cytoplasm of cells.
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- Pyruvate oxidises acetate, resulting in NADH and decarboxylation.
- Coenzyme A joins to convert acetate into Acetyl CoA.

- Caption: Occurs in the matrix of the mitochondria.
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- AcetylCoA combines with 4C to make Citric Acid (6C).
- 2 x decarboxylation reactions = 4C.
- Oxidation reactions produce 3 x NADH, 1 x FADH and ATP.
- ATP is formed from substrate level phosphorylation.
- This forms 4C Oxaloacetic, which can join to another AcetlyCoA to continue the reaction.

- Caption: Occurs in matrix of mitochondria.
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- e- = picked up by carrier 1 = C1 reduced. Oxidised NAD goes back to Krebs cycle.
- C1 = oxidised, so C2 is reduced as e- passes to it = releases energy for ATP.
- Oxidised FAD goes back to Krebs cycle.
- Proton gradient = H+ is pumped into intermembrane space using e- energy.
- e- + H + O2 = H2O - acts as a final e- acceptor.
- H+ diffuses through ATPase. ADP + Pi = ATP = Oxidative Phosphorylation.
- Caption: This occurs in the Cristae of the mitochondria.
Information
- Description
- -Glycolysis. -Link Reaction. -Krebs Cycle. -Electron Transfer Chain.
- Created by
- Rebecca Sanderson · Mar 2017
- Updated
- Mar 22, 2017
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