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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
First law of thermodynamics
Energy is never created or destroyed. I just changes form.
Flow of energy
sun-captured by plants by photosynthesis-used to make CO2 sugar-broken down via respiratory pathways to synthesize ATP-ATP used to synthesize macromolecules
Photosythesis definition
Carbon Dioxide and Water and the energy provided by light are used to make glucose
Photosynthesis formula
6CO2 + 12H2O + Energy = C6H12O6 + 6CO2 + 6H2O
What color does not get absorbed and used in photosynthesis?
Green
Chlorophyll
The main pigment that helps capture the energy provided by solar radiation. 2 main types (a&b)
PAR
Photosynthetically active radiation.
400-700nm
Photosynthesis is mostly driven by light in the blue and red spectrum.
Where is chlorophyll located
Thylacoids in chloroplasts in plants.
Catorinoids
Yellow, orange and brown
Found in chloroplasts
Anthocyanins
Reds
Found in fluid in leaf tissue
Photosynthesis input
CO2 enters plants leaf through small openings called stomata
H2O brought up from ground via root and vasccular systems
Photosynthesis output
O2 leaves the leaf through the stomata
Photosynthesis definition
Taking energy in from sunlight and storing it in the bonds of glucose for future use
Two parts of photosynthesis
Light dependent reaction
Light independent reaction
Light dependent reaction
Sunlight is used to extract high energy electrons from water. These electrons are used to make ATP and NADH.
Light independent reaction
ATP energy and electrons from NADH are used to convert carbon diozide into sugars.
Thylakoids
Plate-like structures in chloroplasts that carry out the light-dependent process of photosynthesis
-photons strike pigments-excites electrons that then pass down e- transport chain-energy used to power synthesis of ATP and NADH
Photosystem I
Converts NADP+ into NADPH(an e- carrier)
Photosystem II
Yields ATP
e- removed is replaced by e- from water being split
Non-cyclic flow
Produces NADPH
Cyclic flow
No NADPH produced
Light reactions
-Carried out by molecules in thylakyloid membranes
-Convert light energy into chemical energy of ATP and NADPH
-Split H20 and release O2 into atmosphere
Calvin cycle reactions
-Take place in the stroma
-Use ATP and NADPH (from photosystems 1 and 2) to convert CO2 into the sugar G3P
-Return ADP, inorganic phosphate, and NADP+ to the light reactions
Stroma
Fluid within chloroplast
Where light independent stages of photosynthesis take place
Rubisco
Enzyme which helps drive Calvin Cycle
What is needed to make 1 glucose molecule in Calvin Cycle
2 complete cycles
6 CO2
18 ATP
12 NADPH
Carbon sequestration
Forrests act as temporary carbon sinks
Creates oxygen
Carbon oil is not released regularly under natural conditions
Kyoto protocol
Mandatory limitations on greenhouse gas emmisions
Carbon credits-grow and maintain forrest areas
C3 pathway
Major pathway of photosynthesis in plants forms 3 carbon molecules as 1st stable product
Gas exchange in leaves
occurs in stomata
source of H2O loss
if plants close stomata to conserve water, they don't get CO2
C4 pathway
first bind carbon into a "holding molecule"
-requires additional ATP
-allows photosynthesis to occur in dry conditions
-CO2 binds to a 4carbon molecule then transported to bundle sheath cell
-found in many grasses as adaption to dry environment
CAM pathway
Open stomata during the night and store carbon as an organic acid, then photosynthesize during day with stomata closed