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Cellular Respiration

Biology Chapter 9

QuestionAnswer
What is fermentation Partial degradation of sugars and other organic fuel without the use of oxygen
What is Anaerobic respiration Partial degradation of sugars and other organic fuel without the use of oxygen
What is Aerobic Respiration Oxygen is consumed as a reactant along with the organic fuel
How many steps is Cellular Respiration? 3
What types of steps are in Cellular Respiration? First step is an anaerobic and the second is aerobic.
Is Cellular Respiration Exergonic or endergonic? Exergonic
What is the reaction equation of cellular respiration? C6H12O6 + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + ^H2O + energy
Is Cellular Respiration spontaneous? Yes
Which redox reaction loses electrons oxidation
Which redox reaction gains electrons? reduction
What accepts the electrons? the oxidizing agent
What donates electrons? The reducing agent
What is the first step of breaking down glucose? Hydrogen atoms are passed to the electron carriers (NAD) which acts as a coenzyme
What is the second step of breaking down glucose? NAD+ dehydrogenases into NADH
What is the third step of breaking down glucose? NADH passes the electrons to the electron transport chain and turns to O2
Which way does the electrons travel in cellular respiration? Downhill to lower concentrated H+
What are the 3 stages of Cellular respiration Glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation/citric acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation
Where is some of the ATP produced by glycolysis Using substate level phosphorylation
What is Glycolysis The sugar splitting step
How many phases does glycolysis have? 2
What does glycolysis phase 1 begin with? Begins with glucose (which has 6 carbons)
What does glycolysis phase 1 end with? Ends with 2 G3P (key intermediate) with 3 carbons
What does glycolysis phase 2 begin with Begins with the 2 G3P molecules
What does glycolysis phase 2 end with? Ends with 2 pyruvate molecules
What happens in the middle of glycolysis phase 2 2 NAD+ turns to 2 NADH
What is the net output of ATP in glycolysis 2
Where does glycolysis occur? The cytoplasm
How many molecules of ATP does glycolysis create? 4
What is the second step of Cellular respiration? Pyruvate Oxidation
How does Pyruvate Oxidation start? 2 Pyruvate molecules formed from glycolysis
What happens after the pyruvate goes through the transport protein? CO2 molecules are sent out
What happens to NAD+ NAD+ turns into NADH and H+
How does Acetyl CoA form? Co enzyme A (S-CoA) is brought into the system
What kind of energy does Acetyl Co-A have? Potential
What are the outs of Pyruvate Oxidation? 2 Acetyl CoA, 2 NADH, and 2 CO2
How many steps does the Citric Acid Cycle have? 8
What is step 1 of the Citric Acid Cycle? Acetyl CoA combines with Oxaloacetate
What does Acetyl CoA combining with Oxaloacetate create? Citrate
What happens to the Citrate? Citrate moves around and creates Isocitrate
What happens after the creation of the isocitrate? 4 electrons change 2 NAD+ to NADH and 2 Carbons are lost in 2 CO2 molecules
What happens to Coenzyme A in the Citric Acid Cycle It turns to Succinyl CoA
What happens during the substrate level phosphorylation? 1 ATP molecule is produced
What happens to FAD Turns to FADH
What happens to NAD+ Turns to NADH
When does regeneration of oxaloacetate occur? At the end of the Citric Acid Cycle and after NAD+ turns to NADH
What are the products of the Citric Acid Cycle 2 oxaloacetate molecules, 6 NADH, 2 FADH2, 2 ATP molecules, 4 CO2 molecules, 4 S-CoA, and 2 GDP molecules
Where does the Citric Acid Cycle occur? In the matrix
What is the 3rd step of Cellular Respiration? Oxidative Phosphorylation
How many steps are in oxidative phosphorylation? 2
What are the steps of oxidative phosphorylation? Electron transport chain and chemiosmosis
How many multiprotein complexes are in oxidative phosphorylation? 4
What is the first multiprotein called in oxi. phos.? Flavoprotein
What does Flavoprotein do? protein that has a coenzyme called Flavin (a mononucleotide)
What is the second multiprotein protein with iron-sulfur (co factor)
What is the third and fourth multiprotein Cytochromes (hemes with iron)
what are the two mobile carriers that help transport electrons? q-ubiquinone and cytochrome
How does affinity change on the chain? Affinity increases as you go down the chain e- releases energy as we move down the chain
How is ATP generated in the ETC It is indirectly generated.
How is energy passed in manageable amounts by doing redox reactions and passing e-
Where is the concentration of H+ the highest? In the intermembrane space
What are the products of the electron transport chain? H+ gradient. 8 or 10 NAD+, 2 or 4 FAD, H2O
What is the second step of oxidated phosphorylation? Chemisosmosis
What happens in chemiososis ATP synthase
What is ATP synthase Protein enzyme complex that makes ATP from ADP and phosphate
How does H+ flow? Down the gradient
What are the products of Chemisomosis 26-28 ATP and H+ in the matrix
What are the two mechanisms by which certain cells can oxidize organic fuel and generate ATP without the use of oxygen Anerobic Respiration Use of the ETC
What is Alcohol Fermentation? Takes Glucose through glycolysis and generates 2 pyruvate molecules, generates 2 CO2 to form acetaldehyde
What is Lactic Acid fermentation Glucose through Glycolysis to 2 pyruvate molecules
Created by: bechewning
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