Glycolysis and Link Reaction Flashcards

1
Q

What is ATP?

A

nucleotide consisting of an organic
base, adenine, a five carbon sugar (ribose) and a sequence of three phosphate groups

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1
Q

why is ATP often called the universal energy?

A

it provides a common source of energy for many different
chemical reactions.

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2
Q

How do organisms produce ATP?

A

the gradual release of
energy in small steps

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3
Q

How is ADP converted to ATP?

A

by the addition of a
phosphate molecule

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4
Q

What is Phosphorylation?

A

Adding an inorganic phosphate (P) to ADP to create ATP

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5
Q

When does SUBSTRATE-LEVEL PHOSPHORYLATION occur?

What are examples of it?

A

when phosphate groups are
transferred from donor molecules to ADP to make ATP

Glycolysis

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6
Q

when does OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION occur?

Where does it occur?

A

during aerobic respiration and involves the process of the electron transport chain

on the membrane of the mitochondria

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7
Q

What are the advantages of ATP?

A

✓Only one enzyme is needed to release energy from ATP (ATPase) Glucose needs more

✓ATP releases energy in small amounts when and where needed, whereas glucose contains large amounts we don’t need straight away

✓ATP is a common source of energy for a multitude of chemical reactions, increasing the efficiency of the cells in the body. (International
energy currency)

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8
Q

What is ATP used for?

A

1-Metabolic Processes
2-Active Transport
3-For muscle contraction
4-Nerve Transmission requires ATP
5-Synthesis of materials within Cells
6-Secretion

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9
Q

What are the 4 main stages of respiration?

A

1.Glycolysis
2.The Link Reaction
3.The Krebs Cycle
4.The Electron Transport Chain

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10
Q

1-What is glycolysis?
2-where does it take place?
3-Number of ATP used (per glucose)
4-Number of ATP produced (pg)
5-Net Total ATP (pg)
6-Number of reduced NAD produced (pg)
7-Number of reduced FAD produced (pg)
8-Other products made (pg)

A

1-Breaking down a glucose molecule into two molecules of pyruvate (pyruvic acid)

2-cytoplasm

3-2

4-4

5-2

6-2

7-0

8-2 molecules of
pyruvic acid

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11
Q

1 What is the link reaction?

2-Where does it take place?

3-Number of ATP used (per glucose)

4-Number of ATP produced (pg)

5-Net Total ATP (pg) 2 0

6-Number of reduced NAD produced (pg)

7-Number of reduced FAD produced (pg)

8-Other products made (pg)

A

1-converts pyruvate into a molecule called acetyl coenzyme A (acetyl CoA),

2-mitochondrion matrix

3-0

4-0

5-0

6-2

7-0

8-2 x Carbon Dioxide
2 x Acetyl coA

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12
Q

what does decarboxylation mean?

A

reaction that removes a carboxyl group and releases carbon dioxide

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13
Q

what does dehydrogenation mean?

A

a chemical reaction that involves the removal of hydrogen

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14
Q

What reduction with respect to hydrogen transfer?

A

the gain of hydrogen

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15
Q

Whats NAD +?

A

NAD+ is a coenzyme essential for transferring electrons in cellular metabolism, playing a vital role in energy production.

16
Q

Whats FAD?

A

FAD is a coenzyme involved in cellular energy metabolism, facilitating electron transfer reactions.