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Cell Respiration Chapter 9 Why Respire? Living cells require energy transfusions to perform most of their tasks From external sources Assembling polymers (what is the general reaction called?) Pumping substances across their gradient (what is the generic reference for this process? Where did we see this in Lab 1?) Moving Slide 2 of 33 Slide 3 of 33 Notes on Previous Slide Energy flows into an ecosystem as sunlight Leaves as heat Why can’t energy just be created? Which Law of Thermodynamics helps explain this flow? Essential chemical elements of life are recycled Photosynthesis (plants) make Oxygen and Sugars Cellular respiration take oxygen and sugars, make CO2 and H2O & energy The products of respiration (CO2 and H2O) are the raw materials of photosynthesis Slide 4 of 33 Cellular Respiration Cellular respiration is catabolic Catabolic processes are exergonic Energy release from glucose is used to phosphorylate ADP ATP So cellular respiration burns fuels and uses the energy to regenerate ATP Life processes constantly consume ATP Slide 5 of 33 Respiration Overall Food Glucose NADH ATP Glycolysis Pyruvate Oxidation Kreb’s Cycle Oxidative Phosphorylation Cytoplasm Mitochondrion Matrix Inner Mitochondrial Membrane Slide 6 of 33 2 Respiration Pathways Cell Respiration Called Aerobic Respiration Requires Oxygen Generates 36 or 38 ATP per glucose Fermentation Called Anaerobic Respiration Oxygen NOT needed Ethanol or Lactic Acid forms Generates 2 ATP per glucose Slide 7 of 33 Slide 8 of 33 Slide 9 of 33 3 Stages of Respiration Glycolysis Decomposes glucose 6-Carbon to 2 (3-Carbon molecules) Occurs in cytosol Citric Acid Cycle Continues decomposing 2-Carbon into CO2 Mitochondrial matrix Oxidative Phosphorylation ETC + Chemiosmosis Powered by redox rxns Method of ATP synthesis Across inner mitochondrial membrane Slide 10 of 33 Cellular Respiration Slide 11 of 33 Questions Is respiration exergonic or endergonic? Why? Is fermentation exergonic or endergonic? Why? Does respiration require enzymes? What are the 2 catabolic pathways? How do they differ? Slide 12 of 33 Questions (Page 2) What are the 4 parts of cellular respiration? Which of the parts produce ATP? Which of the parts produce NADH? Which part(s) of cellular respiration require oxygen? Slide 13 of 33 Glycolysis Splitting of glucose Cytosol (cytoplasm) 6-Carbon molecule 2 (3-Carbon molecules) 2 Phases Energy Investment (Consumes 2 ATP) Energy Payoff (Produces 4 ATP) Slide 14 of 33 Slide 15 of 33 Slide 16 of 33 Pyruvate Oxidation Pyruvate Acetyl CoA 3-Carbon 2-Carbon Needs to get into the mitochondrion Transport protein Produces NADH or FADH2 CO2 Slide 17 of 33 Slide 18 of 33 Citric Acid Cycle Called Kreb’s Cycle OR TricarboxylicAcic Cycle (TCA) Mitochondria Produces CO2 NADH FADH2 ATP (Actually GTP ATP) Slide 19 of 33 Questions What is Glycolysis? What is produced in Glycolysis? Where does Glycolysis occur in a eukaryotic cell? Where does it occur in a prokaryotic cell? Slide 20 of 33 Slide 21 of 33 Slide 22 of 33 Oxidative Phosphorylation 2 Parts: Electron Transport Chain Chemiosmosis Electron Transport Chain Embedded in inner mitochondrial membrane Pumps Protons out of the matrix into the intermembrane space Establishes electrochemical gradient Chemiosmosis ATP Synthase makes ATP Slide 23 of 33 A Different Perspective Glycolysis & Citric Acid Cycle Redox rxns Decompose glucose into CO2 Transfers electrons from Glucose to NAD+ (NADH is formed) Oxidative Phosphorylation Accepts electrons from NADH and uses them to drive ATP synthesis Series of steps O2 is the final electron acceptor, forms H2O Slide 24 of 33 Questions What are the 4 Parts of Cellular Respiration? What is the purpose of Pyruvate Oxidation? What is produced in Pyruvate Oxidation? For each glucose, how many pyruvate oxidations occur? Slide 25 of 33 Questions (Page 2) Where does the TCA cycle occur in a eukaryotic cell? Where does it occur in a prokaryotic cell? What are the 2 alternate names for the TCA cycle? Slide 26 of 33 Questions (Page 3) For each glucose, how many turns of the TCA cycle occur? Each turn of the TCA cycle produces how much: CO2? ATP? NADH? FADH2? Slide 27 of 33 Fermentation 2 Forms Lactic Acid fermentation (2 ATP) Alcoholic fermentation (2 ATP + 2 CO2) Glycolysis + 1 extra step (Recycles NAD+) Does NOT require oxygen Slide 28 of 33 Slide 29 of 33 Slide 30 of 33 Slide 31 of 33 Fermentation Lactic Acid Fermentation 3-Carbon 3-Carbon 3-carbon = Lactate or Lactic acid (What functional group?) Muscles Alcoholic Fermentation 3-Carbon 2-Carbon 2-Carbon = Ethanol (What functional group?) CO2 Beer or wine Slide 32 of 33 Slide 33 of 33