Biology- Respiration Flashcards

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1
Q

Anaerobic respiration in animals? (symbols)

A

C6H1206 - 2C3H6O3

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2
Q

Anaerobic in animals? (word)

A

glucose to lactic acid + energy released (50% used by cell, 50% lost as heat)

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3
Q

aerobic respiration? (symbols)

A

C6H12O6+ 6O2 TO 6CO2 + 6H2O

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4
Q

aerobic respiration? (word)

A

glucose + oxygen to carbon dioxide + water + energy released

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5
Q

anaerobic in yeast? (symbol)

A

C6H12O6 - 2CO2 + 2C2H5OH

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6
Q

anaerobic in yeast? (word)

A

glucose to carbon dioxide + ethanol + energy released

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7
Q

What is the importance of 50% lost as heat?

A

Keeps us at body temperature, enzymes optimum temperature e.g. humans 37 degrees

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8
Q

Name the 3 ways the energy is used by the cell?

A

Joins small molecules together. Movement= muscle contraction to move bones. Active transport- movement of a substance from an area of low to high concentration

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9
Q

Where does respiration take place in plant and animal cells?

A

Mitochondria

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10
Q

Respiration is 1 out of the 7 characteristics of a living organism

A

(repeat)

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11
Q

Respiration is the chemical release of energy within cells

A

(repeat)

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12
Q

When muscle fibres contract they need…..

A

energy

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13
Q

Where do muscles gain energy from?

A

Breaking down glucose

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14
Q

Where does the glucose come from?

A

The blood and from a store of glycogen inside the muscle.

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15
Q

Which gives more energy: aerobic or anaerobic respiration and why?

A

Aerobic gives more energy than anaerobic because the glucose molecule is completely broken down, unlike in anaerobic.

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16
Q

What is glucose broken down into?

A

Partly broken down into Lactic Acid- small amount of energy half lost as heat.

17
Q

What do the muscle fibres need when active?

A

Extra supplies of oxygen.

18
Q

Where is the oxygen for the muscles supplied from?

A

The heart and lungs

19
Q

When muscles contract a lot, the heart is unable to supply enough oxygen for which type of respiration?

A

Aerobic- they THEN use anaerobic.

20
Q

What is muscle fatigue?

A

When the muscle becomes tired and heavy after too much lactic acid build up.

21
Q

Where does lactic acid go after exercise stops?

A

It is slowly removed from the muscle and enters the blood. It is broken down to obtain remaining energy which requires more oxygen.

22
Q

How is extra oxygen gaining when energy is being gained from lactic acid?

A

This is gained by increased breathing.

23
Q

What is oxygen debt?

A

A high breathing rate needed to obtain the oxygen for the break down of the lactic acid to be used as energy.

24
Q

How do long distance athletes gain energy?

A

From aerobic respiration. They travel at a steady pace which supplies enough oxygen for this.

25
Q

What does long distance athletes training do?

A

It increases the size of their heart and therefore their blood and oxygen supplies.

26
Q

How do sprinters respire?

A

Anaerobic respiration

27
Q

How do sprinters train?

A

With short sprints so muscles learn to cope with high concentration of lactic acid. This also increases the mass of their muscles.

28
Q

What is respiration?

A

the transport of oxygen from the outside air to the cells within tissues, and the transport of carbon dioxide in the opposite direction.