Bioenergetics (1) Flashcards
aerobic respiration-
anaerobic respiration-
anaerobic respiration in yeast-
aerobic respiration- happens in mitochondria, most efficient
glucose + oxygen -> carbon dioxide + water
anaerobic respiration- used when there’s a lack of oxygen and energy needs to be released quickly (during exercise)
glucose -> lactic acid
glucose -> ethanol + carbon dioxide
used for fermentation and creating alcohol
what is metabolism
the sum of all chemical reactions in the body
what is respiration
releasing energy from glucose for creating larger molecules, breaking down molecules, movement and maintaining body temperature
what are the effects of exercise on the body
exercise causes you to respire more as you need more energy so breathing rate, stroke volume and heart rate increase
oxygen debt
How can lactic acid be broken down (2)
the amount of oxygen needed to react with the harmful lactic acid built up in muscles after anaerobic exercise
lactic acid is broken down into CO2 and water
lactic acid can also be transported to the liver by the blood and can be converted back into glucose
word and symbol equation for photosynthesis
carbon dioxide + water -> glucose + oxygen
6CO2 + 6H2O -> C6H12O6 + 6CO2
uses of glucose in plants
respiration
makes cellulose which strengthens the cell wall
makes amino acids
stored as oils and fats
stored as starch
Limiting factors for photosynthesis
light intensity
CO2 concentration
Temperature
Water availability
Chlorophyll concentration
rate of photosynthesis RP (pondweed)
- Set up the apparatus with the pondweed submerged in water, with a non- heat emitting light source at a measured distance away
- Start the stopwatch and measure the rate of photosynthesis by counting the number of bubbles produced or measuring the volume seeing how much water is displaced in a gas syringe in a given time
- Repeat the experiment with different variables (e.g., light intensities, temperatures, or CO2 concentrations by using sodium bicarbonate) and record the results.
How can greenhouses create optimum growing conditions for gardeners
trap heat- (can use a heater or the sun)
absorb light- (sunlight or artificial light)
Regulate CO2 concentration with ventilation or a paraffin heater
Pest free
Control use of fertilisers