Chapter 14 - Energy Generatioln In Mitochondria And Chloropast Flashcards
What is the the formula for cellular respiration
Glucose + 6O2 ———-> 6CO2 + 6H20 + ATP
In cellular respiration what has more energy
Reactants
What is oxidized in cellular respiration and two what?
Glucose to CO2
What loses electrons in cellular respiration
Glucose
What is reduced in cellular respiration and to what
Oxygen to water
What loses electrons in cellular respiration
Oxygen
In humans, majority of ATP comes from
Mitochondria
What type of reaction is cellular respiration
Catabolic, exergonic
What process is catabolic
Cellular respiration
An example of an exergonic reaction
Cell respiration
What kind of process is photosynthesis
Anabolic, endergonic
What process is anabolic
Photosynthesis
An example of an endergonic reaction
Photosynthesis
What is unique to glycolysis in relation to oxygen
Glycolysis can happen in the absence or presence of oxygen.
Aerobic respiration begins with what
Glycolysis
Glycolysis without the presence of oxygen is called what
Fermentation
During glycolysis, 1 glucose turns into what
2 pyruvate
2 NADH
2 ATP
How can humans get the glucose to start cellular respiration
Polysaccharides; simple sugars
Glycolysis is what type of process, exergonic or endergonic
Exergonic
Where does glycolysis happen
Cytosol
What are the three steps of cellular respiration
Glycolysis
Pyruvate oxidation
Citric acid cycle
Pyruvate oxidation starts with what
2 pyruvate
Pyruvate oxidation yields with what
2 acetyl CoA
2 NADH
2 CO2
Pyruvate oxidation needs what in order to happen
Oxygen
What is another name for the citric acid cycle
Krebs cycle or TCA
What does TCA stand for
Tricarboxylic acid cycle
TCA cycle is what kind of process, exergonic or endergonic
Exergonic
TCA cycle starts with
2 acetyl CoA
What is the products of the TCA cycle
4 CO2
6 NADH
2 FADH2
2 GTP that yields 2 ATP
What is the stage 1 in aerobic respiration
Breakdown of large food molecules got simple subunits
What is stage 2 of aerobic respiration
Breakdown of simple subunits to acetyl CoA; limited amounts of ATP and NADH produced
What is stage 3 of aerobic respiration
Complete oxidation of acetyl group in acetyl CoA to water and co2; large amounts of ATP produced of the inner mitochondrial membrane.
Proteins break down into amino acids by
Proteases
Amino acids must go through what to undergo cellular respiration
Deaminatioln
Amino acids must go through deamination to undergo cellular respiration, what is that
Loses NH2 group
Fats turn into fatty acids and glycerol by
Lipase
Where do we break down lipids
Small intestine
Fatty oxidation occurs where
Mitochondria matrix of eukaryotes
What is the purpose of fatty oxidation
Fatty acids, NAD+, FAD to produce acetyl CoA and NADH and FADH2
What is sucrose made of
Glucose and fructose
What is maltose made of
Glucose and glucose
Lactose is made up of
Glucose and galactose
Nucleases
DNase and RNase
Nucleic acids turn into nucleotides by
Nucleases
NADH stands for
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide
NADH AND FADH2, what is the importance
Electron carriers that delivers high energy electrons to the ETC
What is the reduced form for NAD+
NADH
What is the reduced form for FAD+
FADH2
FADH2 stands for
Flavin adenine dinucleotide
Where are the electron carriers, NADH AND FADH2 embedded
Inner mitochondrial membrane of eukaryotic cells
Plasma membrane of bacteria
Proton pumps are used for
Harness the energy of electron transfer to pump H, creating electrochemical proton gradient
What is used to drive the synthesis of ATP by ATP synthase
Proton pumps
Chemiosmosis
Movement of H+ ions through ATP synthase to make chemical energy such as ATP
Proton pumps from the mitochondria matrix to the inner membrane space, what is true
Moves up their electrochemical gradient, using active transport
ATP Synthase
Transmembrane protein act as enzyme and H channel by moving H from inner membrane space to the mitochondria matrix down their concentration gradient using facilitated diffusion.
Chemiosmotic coupling
Mechanism in which gradient of protons across the membrane is used to drive ATP production
What is unique about mitochondria
Contain own DNA and ribosomes
What allows the position of the mitochondria to vary
Between cell types depending on where the majority of ATP is needed
In heart muscle cells, mitochondria are located close to where
Contractile apparatus
How is mitochondria related to the heart
ATP Hydrolysis proves the energy for contraction
In sperm, mitochondria are located where
In the tail, wrapped around portion of the motile flagellum
What is the 4 main structures that makes up the mitochondria
Matrix
Inner membrane
Outer membrane
Inter membrane space
Mitochondria matrix pH is
7.9
Mitochondria membrane pH is
7.2
Electrons for chemiosmosis are derived from
Glycolysis
Pyruvate oxidation
Fatty acid oxidation
Glycolysis produces what electron carrier(s)
2 NADH
Pyruvate oxidation produce what electron carrier(s)
2 NADH
Fatty acid oxidation happens where
Mitochondria matrix
Fatty acid oxidation produces what electron carrier(s)
Both NADH and FADH2
Citric acid cycle produces what electron carrier(s)
Both NADH AND FADH2
NADH and FADH2 donates electrons to where
ETC (inner mitochondrial membrane)
NADH and FADH2 becomes what after donating their electrons to ETC
Oxidized to NAD+ and FAD
Do the electron carriers NADH and FADH2 carry high or low electrons
High energy
How does proton pumps generate energy within the ETC
Passage of electrons along the ETC releases energy that is used
When pumping electrons in the ETC, which way does electrons move, and relating the the gradients
Moved from mitochondrial matrix to the inter membrane space up their electrochemical gradients
The resulting electrochemical proton gradient is used for what
To power ATP synthase to make ATP