Energy Systems Flashcards
What does ATP stand for?
Adenosine Triphosphate
Describe the structure of ATP
1 adenosine molecule.
3 phosphate molecules.
Name the enzyme that breaks the bond of ATP to release energy.
ATPase
Describe what remains once an ATP bond has been broken and energy released.
ADP (adenosine diphosphate) and an inorganic phosphate (Pi).
What keyword is used to describe ADP and an inorganic phosphate combining to form ATP.
Re-synthesis
Name the four main fuel for ATP re-synthesis
Glycogen
Fats
Protein
Phosphocreatine
State the three energy systems
The aerobic oxidative system
Anaerobic glycolysis (lactic acid)
ATP-PC
What system is used when intensity is low and duration is long.
Aerobic oxidative system
Name the three stages of the aerobic oxidative system.
Glycolysis
The kerb cycle
The electron transport chain (E.T.C)
Where does glycolysis within the aerobic oxidative system take place?
The sarcoplasm
How many ATP are produced within glycolysis of the aerobic oxidative system?
2 ATO
Glycolysis is the breakdown of glucose in to what acid?
Pyruvic acid
During glycolysis within the aerobic oxidative system, oxygen isn present so pyruvic acid is converted into what?
Acetylene coenzyme A
What happens to pyruvix acid if oxygen. Is not present within glycolysis?
It forms lactic acid
What percentage of energy yield is contributed by protein
15%
Where is glycogen stored?
Muscles and liver
Where do the second and third stages of the aerobic oxidative system take place?
Mitochondria
Name the 4 things produced in the kerb cycle
Water
Carbon dioxide
2 ATP
Hydrogen ions
Of the four things produced in the kerb cycle, which one enters the electron transport chain?
The hydrogen ions
How much ATP is produced in the electron transport chain
32 - 34 ATP
How much ATP is produced overall in the aerobic oxidative system
36-38 ATP
What is the name given to the breakdown of stored fat
Beta oxidation
True or false, one positive of the aerobic oxidative system is that there is not fatiguing by products.
True
As a percentage, how much more oxygen is required to break down a molecule of fat, compared to glucose.
15%