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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Redox reactions
involve the transfer of electrons during a chemical reaction.
Reduction
Gaining an electron, reducing its charge
Oxidation
A molecule that loses an electron, increasing its charge
Redox Potential
The change in energy from an electron donor to the electron acceptor is measured in volts
Substrate Level Phosphorylation
Synthesis of ATP using phosphorylated organic molecule as donor of a phosphate molecule to ADP
Oxidative Phosphorylation
Catalyzation of ADP with inorganic phosphate to produce ATP, using the ATP Synthase, and energy from the Proton Motive Force.
Enzymes
Protein catalyst (lowers activation energy) that are highly specific for the reactions they catalyze.
Common phosphate bonds in componds
1. Phosphoenolpyruvate -> anhydride bond

2. ATP -> anhydride and ester bond

3. Glucose 6-phosphate -> Ester Bond

4. Acetyl-CoA -> Thioester Bond

5. Acetyl Phosphate -> Anhydride bond
Glycolysis
1. Occurs in the cytoplasm

2. 1 glucose broken down into 2 pyruvate

3. 2 ATP are spent

4. 4 ATP are generated (Net yield = 2 ATP)

5. 2 NADH + H+ are generated

6. Occurs whether glucose is fermented or respired
Citric Acid Cycle
1. Occurs in respiration, where two molecules of pyruvate generated by glycolysis are completely oxidized to CO2

2. Occurs in Cytoplasm

3. Generates:
a. 4 molecules of NADH + H+
b. 1 molecule FADH2
c. 1 molecule of GTP (that can be converted later to ATP)
Electron Transport Chain
1. Series of enzymes located in Plasma Membrane

2. Oxidizes NADH and FADH2 generated during Glycolysis, Citric Acid Cycle

3. Ultimately donates electrons to oxygen forming water

4. Decreasing Free Energy and increasing Electronegativity keep electron flow unidirectional

5. Some enzymes accept electrons + hydrogen

6. Hydrogen ions translocated unidirectionally across membrane

7. Some carriers accept electrons only
Types of Enzymes that Participate in ETC
1. NADH dehydrogenases

2. Flavoproteins

3. Iron-sulfur proteins

4. Cytochromes
ATP Synthase
1. Synthesizes ATP through oxidative phosphorylation

2. Parts
F0 = Carries out he ion translocating function

F1 = Carries out the chemical function.
ATP Synthase

How does it work?
1. H+ ions build up in the periplasmic space.

2. pH gradient and electrical gradient develops, creating a the proton motive force

3. H* ions use proton motive force to move through ATP Synthase, creating a rotation.

4. That rotation changes some of the subunits ATP Synthase that allows them to bind ADP and P to make ATP.
Diiference between anaerobic respiration and aearobic?
1. Aerobic = terminal electron acceptor is oxygen

2. Anaerobic = terminal electron acceptor is an inorganic compound other than oxygen
Fermentation
Is the partial break down of pyruvate without the assistance of oxygen creatine NAD and waist products of CO2 and alcohol.