CH10&11 Flashcards
(46 cards)
CO2 principle carbon source (in air)
autotrophs
CO2 from reduced/pre-formed organic molecules (other living things)
heterotrophs
carbon source trophs
autotrophs and heterotrophs
energy source trophs
phototrophs and chemotrophs
energy source from light
phototrophs
energy source from oxidizing organic/inorganic compounds
chemotrophs
ex: us
electron/H+ source trophs
lithotrophs and organotrophs
electron/H+ source from reduced inorganic compounds
lithotrophs
electron/H+ source from organic compounds
organotrophs
example of photolitoautotroph
photosynthetic bacteria, algae, plants
example of photoorganoheterotroph
purple and green non-sulfur bacteria
example of chemolithoautotroph
iron, sulfur, hydrogen, and nitrifying bacteria
example of chemoorganoheterotroph
protozoans, fungi, animals
aerobic respiration equation with donor and acceptors
NAD(P)+ + H+ —–> NAD(P)H (donnor)
or
FAD + 2H+ + 2e- ——> FADH2 (donnor)
1/2 O2 (acceptor) + 2H+ + 2e- —-> H2O
anaerobic respiration equation with donor and acceptors
NAD(P)+ + H+ —–> NAD(P)H (donnor)
or
FAD + 2H+ + 2e- ——> FADH2 (donnor)
sulfate SO4^2- (acceptor)
or
NO3- (acceptor) + 2H+ +2e- ——-> NO2- + H2O
fermenation (anaerobic respiration) equation with donor and acceptors
NAD(P)+ + H+ —–> NAD(P)H (donnor)
Acetaldehyde (acceptor) + 2H+ + 2e- —–> ethanol
or
Pyruvate (acceptor) + 2H+ + 2e- —–> lactate^2-
chemolithotrophy equation with donor and acceptors
NO^3- + 2H+ +2e- ——-> NO2- (donnor) + H2O
or
NO^2- + 8H+ +6e- ——-> NH4+ (donnor) + 2H2O
1/2 O2 (acceptor) + 2H+ + 2e- —-> H2O
series of sequential oxidation/reduction rxns
electron transport chain
location of electron transport chain in eukaryotes and prokaryotes
eukaryotes- mitochondria
prokaryotes- plasma membrane
terminal electron acceptors in aerobic and anaerobic
aerobic: O2
anaerobic: nitrate, sulfate, archaea use CO2
energy from the electron transport chain oxidation generates a proton motive force from
H+ [ ] gradient/ charge difference across membrane
outside vs inside charge difference in electron transport chain
outside: H+
inside: -
what does the ETC allow
ATP synthase of protons back inside across membrane
How does the ETC work in bacteria
- electron donnors give off 2 e- tht go into the
ETC
-H+ are pumped by ETC from the inside to the outside of the plasma membrane
-the 2 e- are passed thru the ETC and given to the electron acceptor
-the proton motive force allows the H+ to get pumped back thru membrane and thru ATPase that converts ADP + Pi —-> ATP + H2O