5 Respiration Flashcards

1
Q

What do cells use as their immediate source of energy?

A

ATP.

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2
Q

What are the 2 different forms of cellular respiration?

A

Aerobic respiration-needs oxygen and produces carbon dioxide, water and ATP.
Anaerobic respiration- no oxygen, produces lactate in animals, ethanol carbon dioxide in plants and fungi.

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3
Q

List the 4 stages of aerobic respiration.

A

Glysolysis, Link reaction, Krebs cycle, Oxidative phosphorylation.

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4
Q

What is the initial stage of both aerobic and anaerobic respiration?

A

Glycolysis.

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5
Q

Where does the first stage of respiration take place? and what is produced at the end of it?

A

Glycolysis takes place in the cytoplasm and produces two 3 carbon Pyruvate molecules.

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6
Q

What needs to be done to Glucose before it is split in Glycolysis?

A

It needs to be made more reactive by adding 2 phosphate molecules .

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7
Q

As well as 2 Pyruvate molecules what else is produced when one glucose molecule undergoes glycolysis?

A

2 molecules of ATP( initially 4 are produced, but 2 are used up)
2 molecules of reduced NAD.

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8
Q

When pyruvate is produced in the absence of oxygen what can it be converted to.

A

Lactate or Ethanol.

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9
Q

Where does the krebs cycle and link reaction both take place?

A

Inside mitochondria.

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10
Q

Briefly describe what takes place during the link reaction.

A

Pyruvate is oxidised to acetate. 3 carbon, pyruvate loses a carbon dioxide molecule and 2 hydrogen molecules. Hydrogen molecule are accepted by NAD, forms reduced NAD, and later used to produce ATP. 2 acetate combines with coenzyme A and produces acetylocoenzyme A.

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11
Q

How is the acetylocoenzyme A incorporated in the krebs cycle?

A

2 acetylocoenzyme A combines with 4 carbon molecule to produce 6 carbon molecule.

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12
Q

What is produced from the krebs cycle?

A

Reduced coenzymes, One ATP, 3 carbon dioxide molecules.

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13
Q

What is a coenzyme and give some examples.

A

Coenzymes are molecules that some enzymes require in order to function. Examples: NAD-in respiration, FAD- in krebs cycle, NADP-in photosynthesis.

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14
Q

Significance of the krebs cycle.

A

Breaks down macro-molecules int smaller ones.
Produces hydrogen atoms.
Regenerates 4 Carbon molecule.
Source of intermediate compounds.

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15
Q

Where does oxidative phosphorylation take place?

A

Mitochondria.

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16
Q

state the importance of oxygen in the final stage of aerobic respiration.

A

oxygen acts as the final receptor of the hydrogen atoms produced in glycolysis and krebs cycle. without this role, the process of respiration would come to a halt.

17
Q

Why in Anaerobic respiration can the krebs cycle and electron transfer chain not continue.

A

because the FAD and NAD will be reduced, so no FAD and NAD will will be available to take up hydrogen iond during kreb cycle and so enzymes will stop working.

18
Q

equation of the production of ethanol in plants.

A

Pyruvate + reduced NAD =ethanol + Carbon dioxide+ oxidised NAD

19
Q

What does anaerobic respiration form in animals?

A

Lactate

20
Q

How is energy from Cellular respiration derived?

A
  1. Substrate level phosphorolation in glycolysis and krebs cycle.
  2. Oxidative phosphorolation in electron transfer chain.