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Chapter 9: Overview of Energy
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Chapter 9: Overview of Energy

Mar 21, 2016

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Hazarry Haa

Chapter 9: Overview of Energy. Respiration vs Breathing. Photosynthesis : (Net Reaction ). Respiration : ( Net Reaction) AEROBIC CONDITIONS ( O 2 needed) In both reactions, there is a HYDROGEN and CARBON pathway - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Chapter 9: Overview of Energy

Page 2: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Respiration vs Breathing

Page 3: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Photosynthesis: (Net Reaction)

Page 4: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Respiration:

(Net Reaction) AEROBIC CONDITIONS (O2 needed)

• In both reactions, there is a HYDROGEN and CARBON pathwaya. Photosynthesis-- Joins the hydrogen and oxygen pathway to

form glucoseb. Respiration-- Separates these 2 pathways forming H2O and CO2

Page 5: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy
Page 6: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Chapter 9: Cell Respiration Notes

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Aerobic Cell Respiration• Complete oxidation of 1 glucose molecule• Includes 4 major sets of reactions

NOTE: Parts 2, 3, 4 occur in mitochondria of aerobic cells only Part 4 occurs simultaneously with Parts

1, 2, 3 in aerobic cells

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Page 9: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Aerobic Cell Respiration

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• Review of Electron Carriers

a. NAD + 2H + 2e- NADH + H+

b. FAD + 2H + 2e- FADH2

Bring e- to ETC of inner mitochodrial membrane

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Fermentation

• Aka Anaerobic Respiration

• Catabolic process that partially breaks down sugars without the use of oxygen

• Function of fermentation is to make ATP

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Alcoholic Fermentation

PGAL

PGAL

Pyruvicacid

Pyruvic acid

Page 13: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Fermentation cont.

Fermentation Via:

Page 14: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Alcoholic FermentationGlycolysis followed by: pyruvic acid + NADH 2 alcohol + 2 CO2 + NAD+

Pyruvic Acids

(Alcohol)

Page 15: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Lactic Acid FermentationGlycolysis followed by: pyruvic acid + NADH 2 lactic acid + NAD+

(Lactic Acid)

Pyruvic Acids

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Glycolysis

• Splitting of 1 glucose molecule into 2 molecules of pyruvic acid

• Can occur aerobically or anaerobically

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Glucose

PGAL

Pyruvic Acid

ATP made by process called SUBSTRATE- LEVEL PHOSPHORYLATION: transfer of phosphate group from a substrate (reactant) molecule to ADP ATP

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Glycolysis

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After Glycolysis

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Respiration (4 Major Reactions)

1) Glycolysis (in cytoplasm)• Splitting of 1 molecule of glucose into 2 molecules

of pyruvic acid• Can occur in aerobic or anaerobic conditions

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Glucose

PGAL

Pyruvic Acid

Page 22: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Respiration (4 Major Reactions) cont.

2) Pyruvic Acid Oxidation: Aerobic (in matrix)

Page 23: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

The Oxidation of Pyruvate to form Acetyl CoA for Entry Into the Krebs Cycle

Page 24: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Kreb’s Cycle Pyruvic Acid

Oxidation

Page 25: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Respiration (4 Major Reactions) cont.

3) Kreb’s Cycle/ Citric Aid Cycle (in matrix)

Page 26: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Kreb’s Cycle Pyruvic Acid

Oxidation

Page 27: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Citric AcidOxaloacetic Acid

Page 28: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Citric Acid Cycle (x2)

ETC

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Respiration (4 Major Reactions) cont.

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Oxidative Phosphorylation

High [H+]Low pH

Low [H+]High pH

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Chapter 9: Methods of ATP Synthesis Notes

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3 Methods of ATP Synthesis

1) Photosynthetic Phosphorylation• Process of making ATP (~P) with light energy

using electrons from hydrogen and chlorophyll• Occurs during PSII• On thylakoid membranes- in grana within

chloroplast• Need enzyme (ATP synthetase & proton

pumps)- chemiosmosis• Has ETC-- Electron Transport Chain-- PSII and

PSI

Page 36: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Photosynthetic Phosphorylation

4e- 4e- 4e-

4H+

Page 37: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Photosynthetic Phosphorylation

Page 38: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

3 Methods of ATP Synthesis cont.

2) Substrate Phosphorylation• Process of making ATP by rearrangement of

bonds of substrates during glycolysis or Krebs Cycle (No energy added!)a. Glycolysis (in cytoplasm)o Occurs in aerobic and anaerobic

conditionso No enzyme (ATP synthetase & proton

pump)o No ETC-- no H2O made

Page 39: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy
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a. Glycolysis (in cytoplasm) cont.

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3 Methods of ATP Synthesis cont.

b. Krebs Cycle (in mitochondrion)o Occurs only under aerobic conditionso No enzyme (ATP synthetase & proton pump)o No ETC-- no H2O made

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3 Methods of ATP Synthesis cont.

3) Oxidative Phosphorylation• Process of making ATP (~) from energy

released from hydrogen electrons (e-) as they are carried to O2 by coenzymes via the ETC or respiratory chain

• Occurs only under aerobic conditions• Occurs only inside mitochondria (on

cristae membranes)

Page 44: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Oxidative Phosphorylation cont.

• Needs enzyme (ATP synthetase + proton pump + ATP transport protein)

• Needs ETC or respiratory chain• Final electron/ hydrogen acceptor is oxygen• H2O is made

Page 45: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Oxidative Phosphorylation

Page 46: Chapter 9:  Overview of Energy

Oxidative Phosphorylation

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Net Energy Production from Aerobic Respiration

1. Glycolysis: 2 ATP 2. Krebs Cycle: 2 ATP 3. Electron Transport Phosphorylation: 32 ATP

a. Glycolysis: net gain/ 2 NADH (x 2) = 4 ATPb. Pyruvate Acetyl CoA: 2 NADH (x 3) = 6 ATPc. Krebs Cycle: 6 NADH (x 3) = 18 ATP

2 FADH2 (x 2) = 4 ATP

GRAND TOTAL: 36 ATP!!!