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;
114 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What do some organisms convert to make chemical energy in food
|
Sunlight
|
|
What part of foods is used for chemical energy
|
Sugars and other organic molecules
|
|
A plant that makes its own food
|
Autotroph
|
|
What does autotroph mean in Greek
|
Self-feeder
|
|
What do plants use the sun's energy to convert into sugars
|
Water and carbon dioxide
|
|
What is the process called when plants use the sun's energy to convert water and carbon dioxide into sugars
|
Photosynthesis
|
|
What does photosynthesis mean in Greek
|
Photo = light
Synthesis = making something |
|
Are autotrophs "producers" or "consumers"
|
Producers
Because they produce the organic molecules for food |
|
What are the major "producers" on land and in water
|
Land = plants
In water = algae and photosynthetic bacteria |
|
Organisms that cannot make their own food are called
|
Heterotrophs = other eaters
|
|
Are humans autotrophs or heterotrops
|
Heterotrophs
|
|
Are heterotrophs producers or consumers
|
Consumers
|
|
What do most producers depend on to make energy
|
Sunlight
|
|
Chemical process that uses oxygen to convert the chemical energy stored in organic molecules to ATP
|
Cellular respiration
|
|
What does ATP stand for
|
Adenosine TriPhosphate
|
|
What do cells in plants and animals use for their main energy supply
|
ATP
|
|
Photosynthesis and cellular respiration use what set of chemicals
|
Water
Carbon dioxide Oxygen Glucose |
|
What chemicals are used for photosynthesis
|
Water
Carbon dioxide |
|
What do plants use for energy to change water and carbon dioxide
|
Sunlight
|
|
Photosynthesis uses sunlight to change water and carbon dioxide into what
|
Glucose and oxygen
|
|
Oxygen is used during cellular respiration to release what
|
Oxygen releases the energy stored in Glucose
|
|
When energy is released during cellular respiration, what do the cells produce
|
Chemical energy stored in ATP
|
|
What kind of energy is used for photosynthesis
|
Light energy from the sun
|
|
What are the products of photosynthesis
|
Glucose and oxygen
|
|
What are the products of cellular respiration
|
Carbon dioxide and water
|
|
What is the ability to perform work
|
Energy
|
|
Two basic forms of energy
|
Kinetic and potential
|
|
Energy of motion
|
Kinetic energy
Kinetic is Greek for "motion" |
|
Energy that is stored due to an object's position or arrangement
|
Potential energy
|
|
Does climbing higher increase or decrease your potential energy
|
Increase
Because you have more force of gravity the higher up you are |
|
What kind of energy is random molecular motion
|
Thermal energy
|
|
Thermal energy that is transferred from a warmer object to a cooler one
|
Heat
|
|
What kind of energy comes from organic compounds in food
|
Chemical energy
|
|
What kinds of organic molecules are high in chemical energy
|
Carbohydrates
Fats Proteins |
|
During cellular respiration, what percent of food do cells convert into useful energy
|
40%
|
|
What does the body do with the 60% of energy from food that it doesn't use
|
60% is converted to thermal energy and lost by body heat, sweating
|
|
When you just sit in class, you radiate how much heat
|
Like a 100 watt lightbulb
|
|
The amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 gm of water by 1 degree Celsius
|
A calorie
|
|
How is the energy content in food usually expressed
|
Kilocalories
1 kilocalorie (kcal)=1000 cal |
|
Which activity uses the most energy?
Biking, walking, running |
Biking
|
|
In ATP, what is the adenosine made of
|
Adenosine =
Adenine + Ribose |
|
In ATP, what is the triphosphate made of
|
3 phosphate groups in a tail
* Source of energy for most cellular work |
|
An ATP molecule contains "potential energy". How is energy released?
|
When a phosphate group is pulled away.
|
|
ATP changes when a phosphate group is lost during a chemical reaction - what is the molecule then called
|
ADP
Adenosine DiPhosphate |
|
The cells perform what 3 main kinds of work
|
Chemical
Mechanical Transport |
|
What is an example of cellular chemical work
|
Building large molecules like proteins
|
|
What is an example of cellular mechanical work
|
Moving a muscle by changing protein shapes
|
|
What is an example of cellular transport work
|
Pumping solutes across a membrane
|
|
As cells do work, ATP is continuously converted to what
|
ADP
|
|
How is ADP restored to be ATP
|
Add the third phosphate group
|
|
ADP + Phosphate =
|
ATP
|
|
How many ATP molecules are used and recreated per second
|
10 million
|
|
ATP cycle uses energy from food to make what
|
Energy for working cells
|
|
The cells are like automobile engines. What process do the cells use for energy that is like a car's internal combusion process
|
Cellular respiration
|
|
Is cellular respiration anaerobic or aerobic
|
Aerobic = requires oxygen
|
|
During cellular respiration, what 2 gases are released
|
Oxygen and carbon dioxide
|
|
How is cellular respiration like breathing
|
Cell Resp: Cell takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide
Breathing: Lungs take in oxygen from the air into blood and blows off Carbon dioxide |
|
How does breathing support cellular respiration
|
Breathing provides the body with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide
|
|
What is a common fuel for cellular respiration
|
Glucose
|
|
In cellular respiration, atoms in glucose and oxygen are rearranged to form
|
Carbon dioxide and water
|
|
The main function of cellular respiration
|
Make ATP for cellular work
|
|
One glucose molecule can produce how many ATP molecules
|
About 38
|
|
Cellular respiration tranfers hydrogen and carbon from glucose to oxygen to form what
|
Carbon dioxide and water
|
|
Heterotrophs are called:
producers autotrophs consumers self-feeders |
Consumers
|
|
What are the waste products of cellular respiration
|
Carbon dioxide and water
|
|
What is the "net gain" of ATP molecules produced directly by glycolysis
|
2 ATP
Glycolysis produces 4 ATP, but 2 are used for the process, leaving only 2 |
|
Which molecule accepts electrons from the final carrier in the electron transport chain
|
Oxygen
|
|
What are the 3 main stages of cellular respiration
|
Glycolyis (breakdown glucose)
Krebs cycle Electron transport and ATP synthesis |
|
How many ATP molecules are used to break down glucose
|
2
|
|
What molecules are the products of glycolysis
|
2 pyruvic acid
2 NADH 4 ATP |
|
Which molecule is the "carrier" in glycolysis
|
NAD
Takes on hydrogen to become NADH |
|
What process finishes the breakdown of pyruvic acid to carbon dioxide and releases more energy
|
Krebs cycle
|
|
Where are the enzymes used for the Krebs cycle
|
Dissolved in the fluid matrix in a mitochondrion inner membrane
|
|
How many times does the Krebs cycle turn for each glucose molecule
|
2
Has to turn twice because glycolysis splits glucose into 2 pyruvic acids |
|
Where does glycolysis take place
|
Outside the mitochondria in the cytoplasm
|
|
Pyruvic acid is not part of Kreb cycle. It loses a carbon dioxide molecule and becomes
|
acetyl CoA
|
|
What is the total carbon dioxide and ATP molecules produced by the Kreb cycle
|
4 carbon dioxide
2 ATP |
|
The final stage of cellular respiration takes place in the inner membrane of the mitochondria. What are the 2 parts of this stage
|
Electron transport chain and
ATP production by ATP synthase |
|
NADH carrier molecule transfers electrons from sugar to the end of the chain where they are "grabbed" by what molecule
|
Oxygen
|
|
Electron transport chain releases energy to do what
|
Pump hydrogen ions across the inner membrane
|
|
Oxygen combines with electrons and hydrogen ions to form
|
Water
|
|
What part of the mitochondria have protein structures that act like miniature turbine engines
|
ATP synthases
|
|
The ATP synthase generates what
|
ATP from ADP
|
|
The 3 stages of cellular respiration can produce a maximum of how many ATP per glucose molecule
|
38
Glycolysis = 2 ATP Krebs cycle = 2 ATP ATP synthase = 34 Total = 38 |
|
What is the function of cellular respiration
|
Generate ATP for cellular work
|
|
Most ATP production occurs after glycolysis and so the body must always have a fresh supply of what
|
Oxygen
|
|
If your body is using ATP faster than you have oxygen, can the cells produce ATP without oxygen
|
Yes, for a short time
|
|
What is the process by which cells make ATP without oxygen
|
Fermentation
|
|
How does the body use the chemical energey stored from food
|
ATP cycle converts the energy
|
|
Why does the ATP "tail" have more potential stored energy
|
The phosphate groups are negatively charged and each negative group repels the other - causing energy
|
|
Cells perform what 3 kinds of work
|
Chemical work
Mechanical work Transport work |
|
What is an example of cellular chemcical work
|
Building a large molecule
|
|
What is an example of cellular mechanical work
|
Moving a muscle protein so the muscle can contract
|
|
What is an example of cellular transport work
|
Pumping solutes across a membrane
|
|
Is APT recyclable?
|
Yes. ATP can be restored from ADP by adding a 3rd phosphate group
|
|
How fast does the cell recycle all of its APT
|
Every minute or
10 million ATP molecules per second |
|
How is cellular respiration related to breathing
|
Both processes exchange 2 gasses.
Cell or lungs take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide in each process |
|
A process that require oxygen is called
|
Aerobic
Cellular respiration is aerobic |
|
What is the common fuel for cellular respiration
|
Glucose
|
|
What is the main function of cellular respiration
|
Generate ATP for cellular work
|
|
What part of the cell is the key to cellular respiration
|
Mitochondria
|
|
What between the two layers or envelope around the mitochondria
|
There is a space between the layers filled with thick fluid called the matrix
|
|
Are most enzymes needed for cellular respiration in the inner or outer membrane of the mitochondria
|
Most enzymes are in the folded inner layer so there are many sites for ATP reactions to occur
|
|
A cell's chemical processes
|
Metabolism
|
|
What are the 3 main stages of cellular respiration
|
Glycolysis
Krebs cycle Electron transport and ATP synthase |
|
Process of breaking down a glucose molecule is called
|
Glycolysis
"splitting of sugar" |
|
How many ATP molecules are needed to start glycolysis
|
2
|
|
What are the products of gylcolysis
|
2 pyruvic acid molecules
2 NADH molecules 4 ATP molecules |
|
Fermentation in yeast produces
|
Ethyl alcohol
|
|
Fermentation in muscle cells produces what waste product
|
Lactic acid
|
|
What microscopic fungus is capable of both cellular respiration and fermentation
|
Yeast
|
|
Fermentation produces ethyl alcohol and releases what
|
Carbon dioxide
|
|
How is the carbon dioxide released during fermentation used?
|
To make champagne and beer bubbles
To make air bubbles so bread rises |
|
What foods are made by the lactic acid produced by fungi and bacteria during fermentation
|
Change milk into cheese and yogurt
Soybeans - soy sauce Cabbage - sauerkraut |