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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does both cellular respiration and fermentation start with?
glycolysis

What are the final products of cellularrespiration?

carbon dioxide, water, ATP

When a substance is oxidized, _________.

it loses electrons and becomes positively charged

What molecule is oxidized in the cellular respiration chemical reaction?

glucose

What are the 2 coenzymes that function as electron carriers in the process of cellular respiration? What does each become?

NAD+ --> NADH

FAD 2+ --> FADH2

List the 3 main phases of cellularrespiration & where each occurs.
glycolysis—cytoplasm

Kreb’scycle—matrix of mitochondria


electrontransport chain—cristae of mitochondria

Name the products of glycolysis

2 net ATP, 2 NADH, and 2 pyruvates

What is the name of the 2 carbon compound that is made from a pyruvate in the transition step?

acetyl CoA

Name the total products of the Kreb's cycle

4 carbon dioxides


2 ATP


6 NADH


2 FADH2

Which portions of cellular respiration require oxygen?

Kreb's cycle and ETC

What is the final electron acceptor at the end of the electron transport chain? What does it become?

oxygen


water

What is the name of the "hydrogen pump" at the end of the ETC?

ATP synthase

Name the 2 types of fermentation and give the end products for each.

alcoholic fermentation-ethanol & CO2




lactic acid fermentation-lactic acid

What types of cells use alcoholic fermentation?

yeast and some bacteria

Which type of fermentation has a CO2 as a byproduct?

alcoholic

How many carbons do ethanol and lactic acid have?

ethanol-2


lactic acid-3

What happens to the NADH during either of the fermentation processes?

it is oxidized back to NAD+

What process do both types of fermentation begin with?

glycolysis

What is the equation for cellular respiration?

C6H1206+6O2-->6CO2+6H2O+ATP

What is the name of the enzyme that removes hydrogen ions and gives it to NAD+ & FAD2+

dehydrogenase

When and where does the transition step occur?

when: between glycolysis and the Kreb's cycle




where: on the way into the mitochondria from the cytoplasm

Draw the Krebs cycle

on other paper

Label glycolysis

on other paper

label the transition step

1) NAD+


2) NADH


3) pyruvate


4) CO2


5) coenzyme A


6) coenzyme A


7) acetyl CoA

label the ETC

1) ATP synthase


2) 1/2 O2


3) H2O


4) H+


5) cristae


6) intermembrane space


7) matrix


8) NADH + H+


9) NAD+


10) FADH2


11) FAD2+


12) ATP

The only type of energy our cells can use is ____. All energy ultimately comes from the ______.

ATP


sun

Write and label the equation for cellular respiration.

C6H12O6 + 6O2 ---> 6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP


glucose oxygen carbon water energy


dioxide

Explain in detail the two forms of respiration. Explain how they are related.

1) aerobic- needs oxygen, 3 steps, makes many more ATP, reduced NAD+ to NADH+H+




2) anaerobic- no oxygen, 1 step, oxidizes NADH+H+ back to NAD+, makes only 2 net ATP




They are related because they both begin with glycolysis.

Explain the relationship between oxidation and reduction. Give an example (will have to write example).

oxidation- losing electrons to become positively charged




reduction- gaining of electrons to become negatively charged.




When one substance is oxidized, another substance must be reduced.


(Example of Cell Respiration equation)

Explain the functions of dehydrogenase, FAD2+, and NAD+. How do they relate to the ETC?

dehydrogenase- enzyme that strips off hydrogens




FAD2+- Coenzyme that carries electrons to ETC




NAD+- Coenzyme that carries electrons to ETC

What are the 3 main stages of cellular respiration?

1) glycolysis


2) Kreb's cycle


3) ETC

What is the main purpose of glycolysis? What do you generate from glycolysis? Where does it occur in the cell?

The main purpose is to generate NADH's to send to the ETC (it also generates 2 pyruvates to send to the Kreb's cycle)




Glycolysis generates 2 pyruvates, 2 net ATP, and 2 NADH+H+




It occurs in the cytoplasm

What is the main purpose of the Kreb's cycle? What do you generate from it? Where does it occur in the cell?

The main purpose is to generate NADH's to send to the ETC




Kreb's cycle generates 6 NADH, 2 ATP, 2 FADH2, and 4 CO2




It occurs in the martix of the mitochondria

What is acetyl CoA? How do we get it?

acetyl CoA is a 2C, high energy compound that is made from the 2 pyruvates. It is made during glycolysis by removing CO2. We can get it by eating foods rich in vitamin B.

If the oxygen is not present the cell can not go through the Kreb's cycle. What can the cell do instead?

If there is no oxygen present, the cell can go through fermentation.

Compare and contrast the 2 types of fermentation.

Alcoholic:


1) produces CO2


2) produces a 2C ethanol




Lactic:


1) no CO2 produced


2) produces a 3C lactic acid




Both:


1) used when oxygen is not present


2) starts with glycolysis


3) oxidizes NADH back to NAD+


4) only produces 2 ATP associated with glycolysis

Explain in detail why we could not live without our mitochondria.

We can't live without mitochondria because it is in the mitochondria that the ETC occurs. Without the ETC, our cells would not get the many ATP that they need to function. Glycolysis can only provide 2 net ATP.

Explain the total ATP generated from glycolysis, Kreb's cycle, and ETC.

1. glycolysis: 4 - 2 = 2 net ATP


2. Kreb's cycle: 2 ATP


3. ETC: 3 ATP

In the ETC, _________ is the final electron acceptor.

oxygen

The enzyme that actually helps generate ATP at the end of the transport chain is named ________.

ATP synthase

What causes the ETC to be able to produce so much more energy than the other phases of respiration?

The concentration gradient of hydrogen ions