Chapter 8 Section 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

Chemical Equation

A

Carbon dioxide plus water, light, glucose plus oxygen

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2
Q

Explain what happens in phase 1: light reactions (dependent)

A
  • PHOTOSYSTEM II
  • Turns light into heat
  • Makes the electrons move faster
  • Splits the water between the Hydrogen and the Oxygen
  • Oxygen is released as waste
  • Hydrogen is split into a E- and a P+
  • Proton goes to the thylakoids space
  • Electron gets passed on from ps II to in a electron transport chain ps I to ferrodoxin in the thylakoids membrane
  • Electron transport- when the electron adapter molecule transfers the electrons along a series of electron carriers to photosystem I
  • P+ enters the thylakoid membrane space producing ATP from ADP and turns NADP into NADP+
  • Ferrodoxin then transfers the electrons to the electron carrier NADP+
  • It forms together turning it to NADPH
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3
Q

Ferrodoxin

A

(Amon) protein, final electron acceptor, holds onto the electron

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4
Q

Thylakoid

A

Where light-independent reactions take place, located in chloroplast

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5
Q

Granum

A

Stack of thylakoids, located in chloroplast

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6
Q

How does atp synthase make atp?

A

Captures kinetic energy and stores it as the electron goes through and combines with phosphate to make ADP into ATP

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7
Q

What do you need to start photosynthesis?

A

Light, water, and a plant

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8
Q

What is the result of photosynthesis?

A

ATP, NADPH, and oxygen

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9
Q

Explain what happens in phase 2: The Calvin Cycle (independent)

A
  1. Six carbon dioxide combine with five carbon compounds (RuBP) to form 12 3-carbon molecules called 3-PGA
  2. The chemical energy stored in ATP and NADPH is transferred to the 3-PGA molecules to form high energy molecules called G3P
  3. ATP supplies the phosphate groups for forming G3P molecules, while NADPH supplies hydrogen ions and electrons
  4. This turns the ATP into ADP and NADPH into NADP+
  5. Two G3P molecules leave the cycle to be used for the production of glucose and other organic compounds
  6. Rubisco converts the remaining ten G3P molecules into 5-carbon molecules called RuP. The APT turns RuP into RuBP
  7. These molecules combine with new carbon dioxide molecules to continue the cycle
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10
Q

Calvin cycle

A

Energy is stored in organic molecules. Light-independent reactions

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11
Q

Calvin cycle reactions =

A

Light-independent reactions

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12
Q

Carbon fixation

A

The joining of carbon dioxide with other organic molecules

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13
Q

Rubisco

A

Enzyme

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14
Q

Stomata

A

Window, lets carbon dioxide in

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15
Q

What’s the difference between PGA and G3P?

A

G3P has more energy

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16
Q

What is needed in the beginning of the Calvin Cycle?

A

Carbon dioxide

17
Q

What is produced at the end of the Calvin Cycle?

A

Sugars plants use as energy and building blocks for complex carbohydrates and carbon dioxide

18
Q

Where do light independent reactions take place?

A

Stroma

19
Q

Where do light dependent reactions take place?

A

Thylakoids

20
Q

Stroma

A

Where light independent reactions happen, in between thylakoids

21
Q

C4 plants

A

Create a 4 carbon molecule instead of 3. Stomata is closed during hot days so water can’t evaporate. Sun can still come in. Wait to see what the days going to be like

22
Q

Examples of C4 plants

A

Grasses: sugarcane, corn, milo

23
Q

CAM plant

A

Make a C4 compound. Shut their stomata when the sun comes up so they don’t lose any water.

24
Q

Examples of CAM plants

A

Water conserving plants: cacti, orchids, succulents

25
Q

Study graphs over ATP, light reactions, and the Calvin cycle

A

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