Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
37 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
metabolism |
ALL OF THE CHEMICAL REACTIONS THAT TAKE PLACE INSIDE THE CELL |
|
anabolism |
anabolism- the building up of molecules requires energy |
|
catabolism |
the breaking down of molecules releases energy |
|
examples of anabolism |
Producing sugar from CO2 making proteins from amino acids making a new strand of DNA from nucleic acids |
|
formula for photosynthesis and how much energy is required |
6CO2+6H2O → C6H12O+6O2 18 ATP are required and 12 NADPH molecules (catabolic) |
|
examples of catabolism |
Breaking down sugar to release energy Digesting food |
|
Know the formula for cellular respiration and how much energy is released |
C6H12O+6O2 → 6CO2+6H2O 36-38 ATP |
|
kinetic |
energy associated with an object in motion |
|
potential |
energy that comes from the ability to do work (move) |
|
chemical |
potential energy that is specifically stored in chemical bonds |
|
Free |
energy available for use after a chemical reaction has occurred (this doesn’t include energy that was used up or given off as heat) |
|
Be able to recognize the graphs for endergonic and exergonic reactions |
Ender- goes up Exer- goes down |
|
know if the overall change in free energy is positive or negative |
Ender- Positive
Exer- Negative |
|
Does this mean that the reaction required or released a net amount of energy. |
Ender- Required Exer- released |
|
know which reactions occur spontaneously |
exergonic |
|
know which category anabolic and catabolic reactions fall into |
Anabolic- endergonic Catabolic- exergonic |
|
Know what activation energy is and be able to describe how it is affected by the use of enzymes |
Energy that is required to start a reaction enzymes make reaction happen faster and lessens required energy |
|
Know why even catabolic reactions require some activation energy and where does this activation energy usually come from |
Usually comes from heat Activation energy rearranges molecules so they’re ready for reactions. In the right shape/formation |
|
OPEN SYSTEM |
CAN transfer energy from the system to the surroundings ME, get heat from people and sun. release heat to others. |
|
CLOSED SYSTEM |
CAN’T transfer energy to its surroundingsuniverse |
|
Know what the 1st and 2nd law of thermodynamics state about heat/energy
|
1. Energy cannot be created or destroyed. Can only change forms. 2. No energy transfer is completely efficient. Some is lost as unusable energy. |
|
Be able to define entropy |
Everything in our universe goes from a state of order to disorder |
|
Know the 3 components of an ATP molecule |
Adenine, ribose, and 3 phosphate molecules |
|
Know if breaking down ATP requires or releases energy |
Release energy |
|
what does breaking down ATP produce? |
ADP and a phosphate |
|
Know if creating ATP requires or releases energy. Know the reaction |
requires Take ADP and a phosphate to create ATP |
|
catalyst |
molecule used to speed up reactions |
|
enzyme |
special catalyst that speeds up biological reactions |
|
Know how an enzyme works to lower activation energy |
rearranges molecules so they’re ready for reactions. In the right shape/formation |
|
substrate |
the molecules that are doing the reaction. |
|
Active site |
are where they attach to on the enzyme |
|
Substrate specific |
only certain molecules work with that enzyme |
|
know how temperature and pH affect enzyme |
Heating up the enzyme speeds up the reaction. If its heated up too much, its denaturedExtreme pH can denature |
|
Know the three ways molecules can regulate the function of enzymes |
competitive inhibition, allosteric inhibition, and allosteric activation |
|
Competitive inhibition |
when a competing molecule attaches to the enzyme and keeps a reaction from happening |
|
Allosteric inhibition |
attaches to somewhere other than the active site to keep reaction from happening |
|
Allosteric activation- attaches to the enzyme, makes the active site do the reaction |
attaches to the enzyme, makes the active site do the reaction |