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98 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Define metabolism.
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The total of all chemical reactions that take place in a cell or microbe.
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Define anabolism.
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the chemical reactions of metabolism involved in the synthesis of new compounds. (putting together)
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Define catabolism.
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The chimical reactions of metabolism involved in breaking down of complex molecules into simpler ones.(taking apart)
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Give an example of a catabolic reaction.
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Glycolysis-the breaking down of glucose into pyruvic acid.
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Give an example of an anabolic reaction.
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The Calvin-Benson cycle-the formation of glucose from carbon dioxide.
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Define activation energy.
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Minimal energy raquired to start a chemical reaction.
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Define endergonic.
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a reaction that requires energy to occur.
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Define exergonic.
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a reaction that gives off energy.
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What is an enzyme?
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biological catalysts that reduce activation energy so reactions can occur at temps compatable with life.
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What is are active sites?
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Areas on all enzymes where substrates attach during reactions.
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Define lock-and-key mechanism.
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The theory that only one substrate fits with one enzyme the same as a unique key is required to open a certain lock.
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What are allosteric sites?
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Areas on enzymes where molecules other than substrates attach.
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Define a simple enzymes.
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proteins with catalytic activity. They help break things down. Usually digestive.
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Define complex enzyme.
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inactive protein plus its cofactor.
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The inactive protein part of the complex enzyme is known as what?
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apoenzyme
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The non protein portion of the complex enzyme, metallic ion derived from vitamins or the trace elements, or a coenzyme are called.
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cofactors
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What do we call an organic cofactor?
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coenzyme
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What is another name for a complete enzyme containing both the apoenzyme and the coenzyme?
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holoenzyme
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What are competitive inhibitors?
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chemical that bind to active sites not allowing the substrate to bind with the enzyme there by inhibiting the reaction.
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What are noncompetitive inhibitors?
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chemicals that bind to allosteric sites or cofactor there by inhibiting the reaction.
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A series of chemical reactions occurring within a cell, catalyzed by enzymes is called a ___________ .
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metabolic pathway
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Excessive end product combining with allosteric sites on first enzyme in a metabolic pathway is known as _________ .
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feedback inhibition
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What are the two ways enzymes are named?
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Enzymes are either named for the reaction they catalyze or the substrate that they combine with.
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What is an exoenzymes?
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Enzymes that are secreted into the environment for digestive purposes.
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Define endoenzyme.
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Enzymes that function inside of the microbe these make the majority of the enzymes produced by microbes.
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Give five factors effecting the activity of enzymes.
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1)pH 2)concentration of substrate 3)competitive inhibitors 4)noncompetitive inhibitors 5)temperature
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What is the most common ending for the names of enzymes?
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-ase
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______, _______ and ________ are three external energy used by microbes.
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Oxidation of organic molecules, oxidation of inorganic molecules and sunlight
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What kind of organism uses the oxidation of inorganic molecules as an external energy source?
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An autotroph.
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Which orhanism oxidizes organic molecules for energy?
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Hetertrophs.
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Phototrophs use ________ as ther external energy source.
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sunlight
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An enzyme is said to be ________ when it loses it's shape and becomes useless.
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denatured
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At what temperature do most enzymes become denatured?
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70 degrees celciius
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What is substrate phosphorylation?
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The removal of high energy bond directly from substrate to ADP to form ATP.
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The synthesis of ATP from ADP by adding a second high energy bond and a phosphate group is _________ .
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phosphorylation
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ATP stands for
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Adenosine Triphosate
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Where does oxidative phosphorylation occur?
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In the electron transport system.
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What % of ATP produced in respiration is produced by oxidative phosphorylation?
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90%
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A chain of oxidation reduction reactions that produce ATP during respiration is known as the
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Electron Transport System
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What molecule is known as the energy currency of cells?
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ATP
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Where is the ETS found in eukaryotic cells?
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On the cristea of the mitochondria.
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The ETS is occurs where in the prokaryotic cell?
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On the inner wall of the plasma membrane.
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________ is the process by which organic molecules are broken down using ETS.
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Respiration
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The pathway that breaks down organic molecules without using an ETS is _________ .
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Fermentation
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What molecules is considered the hub of fermentation?
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Pyruvic acid
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Respiration is always anaerobic. True or False?
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False
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Respiration is always aerobic.
True or False? |
False
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Fermenation is typically _______, meaning it usually doesn't use oxygen.
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anaerobic
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Respiration uses both _____ and _____ phosphorylation where as fermentation only uses _________.
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Subsrate, oxidative, substrate
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In respiration one glucose molecule yeilds how many more ATP than in fermentation?
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36 more ATP are produced.
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How many ATP are produced in fermentation from one glucose molecule?
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2ATP
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Which of the final products of respiration are organic molecules?
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None- all products of respiration are inorganic.
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What are the products of respiration other that ATP?
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Water and carbon dioxide
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What are the most common products of fermentation?
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Acids and Alcohols
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______ and _______ are two practical application of fermentation of glucose by yeasts.
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Brewing and baking
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What are the reactants of the transition reaction?
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Pyruvic acid
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What are the products of the transition reaction?
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Acetyl Coa
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After the transition reaction where do the Acetyl Coa go and for what reaction.
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They travel to the matrix of the mitochondria and are used in the Kreb's Cycle (Citric Acid Cycle)
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What are the products of glycolysis?
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2pyruvic acid molecules per one molecule of glucose.
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How many ATP are given off in glycolysis form Substrate phosphorylation of a single glucose molecule?
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2 ATP - same as fermentation
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What is/are the terminal acceptor in the ETS in anaerobic respiration?
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inorganic molecules such as NO3, SO4, CO3,
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What is/are the terminal acceptor in the ETS in aerobic respiration?
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oxygen
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_____ ATP are produce from every NADH+H entering the ETS but only ______ are from FADH2-.
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3, 2
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Glycolysis produce how many NADH+H per glucose molecule?
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2
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2Carbon dioxide molecules, 3NADH+H, 1FADH2-, and 1 ATP from substrate phosphorylation are the products of what reaction?
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The Kreb's Cycle or Citric Acid Cycle
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What is the net energy gain from one gluecose molecule in the Kreb's cycle?
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24 ATPs
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What is the net energy gain from glycolysis?
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8 ATPs
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What is the energy gain from the transition reaction from substrate phosphorylation.
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none
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What are the products of the transition reaction from one glucose molecule?
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2 Acetyl Coa, 2NADH+H, 2 carbon dioxide molecules.
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If the transition reaction produces 2 NADH+H what will be the ATP produced by the ETS?
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6 ATP
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What is/are the reactant in glycolysis?
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glucose
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What is Chemiosmosis?
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process by which ATP is produced during the electron transport system in prokaryotic microbes.
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Process by which protons are transported across the plasma membrane then dirruce back across the membrane through channels with enzymes producing ATP is known as __________.
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Chemiosmosis
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What % of energy in glucose is released as heat during respiration.
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60%
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What are the four parts of respiration in order?
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Glycolysis-The Transiition reaction-Kreb's Cycle(citric Acid)-Electron Transporty Sustem
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C6H12O6 + __a__ ---> __b__ + 6H2O + __c_ ATP + ___d___
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a)6O2 b)6CO2 c)38 d)heat
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What term describes the acaerobic oxidation of organic molecules occur producing foul smelling gas?
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Putrefaction
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______ microbes only produce lactic acid during fermentation.
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Homofermentative (homolactic)
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Microbes that ferment glucose and can produce lactic acid as well other acids or gases are called __________ .
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Heterofermentative (heterolactic)
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______ & _______ produce by yeasts during fermentation are used in brewing and baking.
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Ethyl alcohol & carbon dioxide
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What one reaction takes part in both respiration and fermentation.
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Glycolysis
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Glucose +2 ATP -----> 2 pyruvic acids + 4 ATP ----> 2 Ethyl alcohol + 2 CO2 is the summary of what reaction.
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alcohol fermentation
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The molecule at the end of the ETS that combines with the electron and carries off becoming a waste product is called.
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Terminal electron acceptor
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What is the universal terminal electron acceptor for ETS in aerobic respiration?
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oxygen
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The type of reaction where one molecule loses H2 or e- which another accepts is called _________.
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oxidation - reduction
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What type of reaction is a source of usable energy for all microbes?
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Oxidation - reduction
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CO2 + NADP+H + ATP ---6 times--> C6H12O6 is the summary of what chemical reaction in microbes.
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Calvin-Benson cycle
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Algae, cyanobacteria, and purple & green sulfur bacteria are examples of type of microbes?
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Photosynthetic microbes
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What type of photophosphorylation is occuring when the excited electron passes through carriers then back to the same chlorophyl?
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cyclic photophosphorylation
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What type of photophosphorylation occurs whithout oxygen and is noncyclic?
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Anoxygenic Photophosphorylation
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What are the products of cyclic photophosphorylation.
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Only ATP
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What is the term given to the splitting of water during the light reaction in algea and cyanobacteria?
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photolysis
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The reduction of NADP to NADPH and the production of ATP through excited electrons transported by carriers through a series of reaction similar to ETS in the presents of light.
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What is the light reaction? and I bet $2,000 Alex.
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What differentiates between anoxygenic from oxygenic photophosphorylation?
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Oxygenic produces oxygenic by photolysis where as anoxygenic does not.
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The Dark reaction is dependent on light. True or False?
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False - it is only dependent on the products of the light reaction.
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Type of photophosphorylation where the electron lost by the chloryphyl is replace by the process of photolysis.
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Noncyclic photophosphorylation.
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The oxygen we breath is primarily produced by what reaction that accurs during noncylcic photophosphorylation?
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photolysis
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What are the reactants of the Dark reaction and where are the derived?
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NADPH & ATP from the Light reaction.
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