12.Respiration Flashcards
What is aerobic respiration
Process using oxygen and produces carbon dioxide water and much ATP
What is anaerobic respiration
Porcowss taking place in absence of oxygen and produces lactate or ethanol and carbon dioxide but only a little ATP
What are the three stages of aerobic respiration
Glycolysis
Link reaction
Keeps
Oxidative phosphorylation
What’s the four stages of glycolysis
- Phosphorylation of glucose to glucose phosphate (glucose made more reactive, phosphate comes from hydrolysis of two ATP molecules, lowers enzyme activation energy)
- splitting of the phosphorylated glucose (each glucose molecule spilt into two carbon 3 molecules known as triode phosphate)
- oxidative of triode phosphate (hydrogen remover from each of two triode phosphate molecules and transferred to hydrogen carrier molecule known as NAD to for redNAD)
- production of ATP (enzyme controlled reactions convert triode phosphate into 3 carbon molecule called pyruvate, ADP regenerated t ATP)
What’s the energy yield of one glucose molecule in glycolysis
Two ATP
Two redNAD
Two pyruvate
Why is glycolysis indirect evidence for evolution
Universal feature of every living organism, all enzymes are found in cytoplasm if cells and so glycolysis doesnt require organelle for it, doesn’t require oxygen so takes place in absence
What happens in link reaction
- Pyruvate oxidised to acetate
- Pyruvate loses carbon dioxide and two hydrogens
- hydrogens accepted by NAD to form redNAD
- acetate combined with coenzyme A to producer acetylcoenzyme A
What happens during kerbs
- 2 carbon acetylcoenzyme A from link recombined with ; carbon molecule to produce 6 carbon molecule
- series of reactions, 6 carbon molecule loses carbon dioxide and hydrogen to give 4 carbon and single molecule of ATP (substrate level phosphorylation)
- 4 carbon molecule can recombine with CoA to begin cycle again
For each molecule of pyruvate what does link and krebs produce
Red CoA such as NAD and FAD
One ATP
Three carbon dioxide
Draw krebs
X
Draw glycolysis
D
What’s the significance of Krebs cycle
- Breaks down macromolecules into smaller ones
- Produces hydrogen arms carried by NAD to electron transfer chain to provide energy for oxidative phosphorylation
- Regenerates 4 carbon molecule which combined with CoA otherwise would build up
- Source of intermediate compounds used by cells in manufactur of other substances eg fatty acids
What’s oxidative phosphorylation
Mechanism by which some of the energy of electrons within hydrogen atoms is conserved in formation of adenosine triphosphate
Where does oxidative phosphorylation happen
Mitochondria-within inner membrane on cristae are enzymes and proteins used in O.P
More mitochondria in more metabolically active cells
Synthesis of ATP using electron transfer chain
- hydrogen combines with coenzymes NAD and FAD
- redNAD and FAD donate electrons of hydrogen atoms to first molecule in electron transfer chain
- electrons pass along chain of electron transfer carrier molecules in series of oxidative/reduction reactions, as pass along release energy which causes active transport of protons into inner mitochondrial membrane and into inter membranes space
- protons accumulate before diffuse back into mitochondrial matrix through ATP synthase channels embed in inner mitochondrial membrane this causes ATP to be generated from ADP + pi
- at end of chain electrons combine with protons and oxygen to form water, oxygen final acceptor of electrons in electron transfer facing