bioenergetics extra stuff Flashcards

1
Q

where is nrg from respiration transferred to

A

The energy is transferred to small molecules called ATP,
which cells use as an immediate source of energy.

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2
Q

cardiac output

A

cardiac output is the volume of blood that is pumped by
the heart each minute

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2
Q

what is nrg (atp) from respiration used for

A

movement – enabling muscles to
contract

thermoregulation in mammals
and birds

active transport – moving molecules against a
concentration gradient.

biosynthesis – building new
molecules, cells and tissues

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2
Q

whatdoes heart rate give measure of

A

Heart rate gives a measure of how healthy a person’s heart
is

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3
Q

what do the changes to body in exercise result in

A

These changes increase blood flow to the muscles, which
increases the supply of oxygen and glucose and removes
carbon dioxide more quickly.

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3
Q

what changes occur during exercise

A

During exercise several
changes occur:

the heart rate increases

the rate and depth of
breathing increases

the arteries supplying
the muscles dilate.

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4
Q

stroke volume

A

stroke volume is the volume of blood pumped with
each heartbeat.

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5
Q

cardiac output formula

A

cardiac output = stroke volume × heart rate

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5
Q

respiratory quotient formula

A

co2 produced / o2 used

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6
Q

why does anaerobic produce less nrg

A

glucose only partially borken down

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6
Q

what indicates overall incrs in respiration

A

An increase in the rate of oxygen use and carbon
dioxide production indicates an increase in the overall
rate of respiration.

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7
Q

how to estimatemetabolic rate

A

Measuring the rate of oxygen consumption can give an
estimate of the metabolic rate. This measure indicates
how quickly the body is using energy from respiration.

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7
Q

whats respiration and the types

A

respiration is the breakdown of glucose into energy, co2 and h20

aerobic - uses o2
anaerobic - doesnt use o2

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7
Q

anaerobic respiration equation

A

glucose -> lactic acid + a bit of NRG

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7
Q

what must be done with lactic acid

A

taken to liver to be broken down to glucose as it is toxic in high concentrations, prevents the muscles from contracting efficiently. The build-up of lactic acid
can cause fatigue, pain and cramping.

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7
Q

anaeorbic respiration in plants

A

glucose -> ethanol, carbon dioxide and NRG

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7
Q

where is lactic acid broken down

A

Some lactic acid is broken
down in the muscles. Some passes into the bloodstream
and is taken to the liver to be broken down there.

oxygen needed to break down lactic acid into glucose

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7
Q

what are respiring microorganisms used to produce

A

alcohol
bread
biofuels

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8
Q

what do respiring microorganism do

A

These micro-organisms break substances down using
aerobic or anaerobic respiration. The effect of anaerobic
respiration is often called fermentation.

8
Q

what does yeast digest

A

carbohydrates

produces co2 from this digestion

9
Q

what is yeast used for

A

bread production
alocohol production

9
Q

amount of ethanol produced by yeast

A

The amount of ethanol
produced is limited as alcohol
becomes toxic to microbes at
certain concentrations.

9
Q

endo or exo - photosynthesis

A

endo

takes in nrg in form of light

10
Q

why is temp a litimting factor

A

photosynthesis is enyme controolled
when temps too high, enzymes denature and rate of reactin decrease

10
first step light intensity pondweed test
Fill a boiling tube with 0.2% sodium hydrogen carbonate solution.
11
second step light intensity pondweed test
Freshly cut a 10 cm piece of pondweed and place it in the boiling tube with the cut end at the top.
12
third step light pondweed test
Set up an LED lamp at a distance of 10 cm to the boiling tube and leave to settle for 5 minutes.
13
fourth step light pondweed test
Start the stopwatch and count the number of bubbles released in one minute.
14
5th step light pondweed test
Repeat twice and calculate the mean number of bubbles.
15
6th step light pondweed test
Repeat steps 1-6, altering distance of the lamp so it is 30 cm, 40 cm and 50cm away from the boiling tube.
16
why led lap used in light pondwed practial
LED lamps produce less heat and this reduces the effect of temperature on the experiment.
17
why sodium hydrogen carbonate solution used
This provides excess dissolved carbon dioxide for the plant to use in photosynthesis so it is not a limiting factor.
18
why is light intensity lmiitng factor
if light intensity too high, these can happen: saturation of the active sites in the enzymes catalysing the reactions bleaching of chlorophyll.
19
what r variegated leaves
Variegated leaves are white and green. The white areas do not have any chlorophyll.
20
what can greenhouses control
They can control conditions inside greenhouses more easily than in the fields. Heating can be used to provide optimum temperatures for maximum plant growth. Artificial lighting enhances the natural sunlight especially overnight and on cloudy days. Extra carbon dioxide gas can be pumped into the air inside the greenhouses.
21
respiration exo or endo
Respiration is an exothermic reaction which means energy is transferred to the environment.
22
aerobic respiration 4 key notes
o2 required co2 and h2o released complete oxidation of glucose lots of nrg released
23
anaerobic respiration in animasl 4 key notes
o2 not required lactic acid made incomplete oxidation of glucose little nrg released
24
anaerobic respiration in plants 4 key notes
o2 not required ethanol and co2 made incomplete oxidation of glucose little nrg released
25
factors affecting metabolic rate
Factors that affect metabolic rate are: Age, Gender, Body size / weight, Exercise levels, Proportion of muscle to fat
26
examples of ppl with high metabolic rate
Examples of people who have a higher metabolic rate are: children/teens (because they are growing), athletes and pregnant women.
27
whch blood vessels upply the liver
hepatic artery hepatic portal vein
28
hepatic artery
Hepatic artery which is rich in oxygen.
29
hepatic portal vein
Hepatic Portal vein which is rich in glucose and amino acids.
30
COMPLETE!!!!!!!!!!!!!