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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How many ATP molecules does cellular respiration produce from one glucose molecule?
36 ATP
Cellular respiration is...
...the metabolic start for the synthesis of all biomolecules.
Where do carbs/fats come from originally?
Algae and plants
Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis
Making ATP (NADPH) to run the cell and then used to save energy as reduced carbon in fats/carbs. Uses CO2 and releases O2. (Only in plants)

Plant cells have: chloroplasts & mitochondria.
Energy related organelles
Photosynthesis: choloroplasts
Cellular respiration: mitochondrion
Photosynthesis formula:
CO2 + H2O --> C6H12O6 + O2
Carbon + Water --> Glucose + Oxygen

Photosynthesis is biochemically the reverse of cellular respiration.
Two parts of photosynthesis:
- Photophosphorylation
- the Calvin cycle
Photophosphorylation
Where water molecules are oxidized, they lose their electrons along with hydrogen ions.

Light + Water (H20) --> ATP + Oxygen (O2)
The Calvin Cycle
When carbon becomes reduced to carbs using ATP (and NADPH) from photophosphorylation and electron transport.

ATP + Carbon (CO2) + Water (O2) --> Glucose (C6H12O6)

Carbon is 'reduced.'
Photophosphorylation - light perception
The energy to power high energy electron flow comes from sunlight. Light energy --> chemical energy.
Plants absorb (colored) lights...
Plants absorb blue, violet, orange and red lights to make energy. (Chlorophyll A & B)

Green is not absorbed by reflected to give plants their green color.
Carotenoids (yellow & orange)
Thylakoid grana
The inner stacks of membrane used for photosynthesis.
Respiration vs. Photosynthesis
Similarities
- Both use an electron transport chain to pump H+ ions
across a membrane
- Uses the stored chemical energy from the H+ gradient to synthesize ATP.
Respiration vs. Photosynthesis
Differences
Oxidative Phosphorylation: In Mitochondrion, Gets its electrons from O2 and they end up in H2O

Photophosphorylation: In Chloroplast, Gets its electrons from H2O and they end up in NADPH
Autotrophs
"Self-feeders," those that produce their own energy
Heterotrophs
Consume other plants or animals or decompose organic material