Download Team Hockey: Glucose and ATP

Team Hockey: Glucose and
ATP
Created By:
Nathan Stout & Samir Mohandes
Period 1
Key Concepts
• What is the maximum amount of ATP
that can be yielded from one glucose
molecule?
• How much of a cell’s energy is obtained
from glucose?
• Which process produces the majority of
a cell’s ATP?
Glucose
• Monosaccharide,
important biological
carbohydrate.
• Begins Cellular
Respiration in cells.
• One glucose
molecule produces
up to 38 ATP.
• Cells obtain 40% of
their energy from
glucose.
Glycolysis
• Uses glucose to create
energy molecules (ATP,
NADH)
• Makes Pyruvate for
Citric Acid Cycle (part of
aerobic respiration).
• Produces 6-carbon and
3-carbon intermediate
compounds (used for
many purposes).
Citric Acid Cycle
• Ideally produces 2 ATP,
and about 17 NADH.
• Complicated series of
chemical reactions that
produce many necessary
compounds, including
amino acids.
Oxidative Phosphorylation
• Final step in the
Cellular Respiration
process.
• Most of ATP
produced in this
step (up to 34).
• About 17 NADH
(from Citric Acid
Cycle) made into 2
ATP each, producing
around 34 ATP.
1. What is the maximum amount of
ATP that can be yielded from one
glucose molecule?
A.
B.
C.
D.
32
34
36
38
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
1. What is the maximum amount of
ATP that can be yielded from one
glucose molecule?
D: 38 ATP
2. How much of a cell’s energy is
obtained from glucose?
A.
B.
C.
D.
20%
40%
60%
80%
2. How much of a cell’s energy is obtained
from glucose?
B: 40%
3. Which process produces the
majority of a cell’s ATP?
A.
B.
C.
D.
Citric Acid Cycle
Oxidative Phosphorylation
Glycolysis
Mitosis
3. Which process produces the
majority of a cell’s ATP?
B: Oxidative Phosphorylation