Respiration Flashcards
Describe the process of glycolysis
1) phosphorylation of glucose
2) oxidation of TP to Pyruvate
3) Net gain of ATP
4) NAD reduced
describe how oxidation takes place in glycolysis and in the kreb cycle
1) removal of hydrogen/dehydrogenation
2) by enzymes/dehydrogenase
3) H accepted by NAD, reduced NAD formed
4) in krebs cycle, FAD (used as well)
the mitochondria in muscles contain many cristae Explain the advantage of this
1) larger SA for electron carrier system / oxidative phosphorylation
2) provides more ATP / energy for muscle contraction
what does glycolysis of glucose yield
- 2 NET atp directly by substrate level phosphorylation
- 2 reduced NAD
- 2 molecules of pyruvate
what does each link reaction yield
- reduced NAD used to produce ATP by oxidative phosphorylation
- acetyl co A
- CO2
- as 2 molecules of pyruvate are produced from one molecule of glucose there will be 2 molecules of acetyl co A produced
What does each kreb cycle yield
- 2x CO2 produced
- some atp produced directly by substrate level phosphorylation
- 3x reduced NAD + 1x FAD produced
- 1 molecule of glucose = 2 molecules acetyl coA so kreb cycle occur twice
water is a waste product of aerobic respiration. Describe how water is formed at the end of aerobic respiration (2 marks)
1) oxygen is terminal / final e- acceptor
2) combines with e- and protons to form water
describe substrate level phosphorylation
ATP generated directly through energy released via respiration reactions. occurs in glycolysis
define oxidative phosphorylation
ATP generated from chemical energy released when a reduced hydrogen carrier or coenzyme has been oxides at the the electron transport chain
Describe how ATP is made in the mitochondria
- Substrate level phosphorylation / ATP produced in Krebs cycle;
Accept alternatives for reduced NAD - Krebs cycle / link reaction produces reduced coenzyme / reduced NAD / reduced FAD;
- Accept description of either Krebs cycle or link reaction
- Electrons released from reduced / coenzymes / NAD / FAD
- (Electrons) pass along carriers / through electron transport chain / through series of redox reactions;
- Energy released;
- Allow this mark in context of electron transport or chemiosmosis
- ADP / ADP + Pi;
- Accept H+ or hydrogen ions and cristae
- Protons move into intermembrane space;
- Allow description of movement through membrane
- ATP synthase;
- Accept ATPase. Reject stalked particles
Describe the events of oxidative phosphorylation
• NAD/FAD reduced / hydrogen attached to NAD/FAD;
• H+ ions/electrons transferred from coenzyme to coenzyme/carrier to carrier (ETC on cristae of inner membrane)
• Energy released (from electrons) through series of redox reactions;
• Energy released used to pump H+/ protons into intermembrane space;
• H+/ protons flow back through ATP synthase to produce ATP from ADP and phosphate.