BIOL 1500 Lecture Notes - Lecture 6: Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide, Cellular Respiration, Mitochondrial Matrix

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6 Oct 2016

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Cells use energy in food to make atp: All plants and animals as well as many microbes, use food (such as glucose) and oxygen gas to produce atp, an energy carries to power cell activities. Proteins, lipids, and carbs can be converted to atp. The process of using glucose and oxygen to produce atp is called aerobic respiration. This is cellular respiration not to be confused with physiological respiration when you breathe through your lungs. Inhaled oxygen is consumed in cellular respiration. Cellular respiration releases energy from glucose in several steps. During glycolysis (breakdown of sugar), glucose (6 carbons) is split into, 3-carbon molecules of pyruvate. The pyruvate molecules then enter a mitochondrion where they are assembled into co2 molecules during the krebs cyclye. Glycolysis and the krebs cycle transfer some of the potential energy in glucose to atp. Meanwhile, electrons are transferred to nadh (electron carrier) and fadh2. Nadh- nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (reduced form) donates electrons.

Related Questions

While Jill and Andre were studying for their Biology exam, Andre said, âAnimals perform cellular respiration and plants perform photosynthesis.â What about Andreâs statement should Jill have told him was incomplete?

Animals also perform photosynthesis.

Plants do not perform photosynthesis.

Animals do not perform cellular respiration.

Plants also perform cellular respiration.

There is nothing incomplete about Andreâs statement.

Question 3

Select one answer.

10 points

Select the incorrect statement regarding respiration and fermentation from the list below.

Respiration produces much more ATP than fermentation

Respiration produces acidic products, fermentation does not.

Both respiration and fermentation use organic molecules.

Respiration uses oxygen, fermentation does not.

Question 4

Select one answer.

10 points

Energy is harvested from which reaction to produce ATP?

Carbon dioxide and water â sugar and oxygen.

Sugar and oxygen â carbon dioxide and water.

Question 5

Select one answer.

10 points

What is the source of energy for photosynthesis?

Light

CO2

Water

Sugar

Question 6

Select one answer.

10 points

One way to explain how cellular respiration and photosynthesis relate to each other is to say that:

Plant cells use the oxygen produced by respiration for photosynthesis.

The oxygen produced by photosynthesis, once released to the environment, is the oxygen able to be used as the electron acceptors for cellular respiration.

Cellular respiration is a series of reduction reactions while photosynthesis is a series of oxidation reactions.

The two processes are not related.

The use of oxygen by plants contributes to the greenhouse effect.

Question 7

Select one answer.

10 points

The calculated net amount of ATP produced from one glucose molecule during aerobic respiration in eukaryotes is

100

Question 8

Select one answer.

10 points

All of the following statements is true of photosynthesis, EXCEPT:

Releases CO2

Releases oxygen

Glucose is produced.

Water is required

Question 9

Select one answer.

10 points

Which of the following is an anabolic pathway?

photosynthesis

cellular respiration

fermentation

all of these processes

Question 10

Select one answer.

10 points

Plant leaves contain many different pigments. What is the purpose of having multiple pigments?

Capture light for photosynthesis at different wavelengths.

To absorb light that may harm the photosynthetic machinery.

To give leaves different colors in the fall.

orchidpig270

1. Plants need which of the following to carry on photosynthesis?

a. H2O

b. CO2

c. O2

d. both O2 and CO2

e. both H2O and CO2

2. Organisms that derive their chemical energy either from the process of chemosynthesis or photosynthesis are classified as

a. autotrophs.

b. parasites.

c. heterotrophs.

d. saprophytes.

e. mutualists.

3. The carbon source for organisms that derive their energy from photosynthesis is

a. carbon monoxide.

b. carbon dioxide.

c. hydrocarbons.

d. methane.

e. glucose.

4. The oxygen released in photosynthesis comes from

a. carbon dioxide.

b. glucose.

c. ribulose bisphosphate.

d. water.

5. When chlorophyll a molecules absorb energy, the molecules

a. release electrons.

b. release X-rays.

c. release energy.

d. release electrons and X-rays.

e. release electrons and energy.

6. The flow of what particle across the thylakoid membrane powers the production of ATP?

a. electrons

b. hydrogen ions

c. oxygen

d. carbon dioxide

e. phosphate ions 2

7. The light-independent reactions were discovered by

a. M. D. Hatch.

b. Andrew Benson.

c. Melvin Calvin.

d. Robert Hill.

e. both Andrew Benson and Melvin Calvin.

8. For each six atoms of carbon dioxide fixed in the light-independent reactions, how many molecules of PGAL (phosphoglyceraldehyde) are produced?

a. 2

b. 3

c. 6

d. 12

e. 15

Chapter 7

9. The ultimate source of energy for living things is

a. the Krebs cycle.

b. fossil fuels.

c. the sun.

d. glycolysis.

e. aerobic respiration.

10. When molecules are broken apart in respiration

a. the heat produced is used to drive biological reactions.

b. the oxygen in the compounds that are broken apart is used as an energy source.

c. the energy released in respiration is channeled into molecules of ATP.

d. ATP is converted into ADP.

e. ADP is released as a waste product.

11. ATP

a. can be produced by photosynthesis.

b. is produced in the degradation of organic compounds such as glucose.

c. is generated in anaerobic respiration.

d. is released in aerobic respiration.

e. all of these

12. Which part of the energy-releasing pathway can convert all carbon that enters to carbon dioxide?

a. fermentation

b. glycolysis

c. Krebs cycle

d. electron transport

e. phosphorylation

13. Which liberates the most energy in the form of ATP?

a. aerobic respiration

b. anaerobic respiration

c. alcoholic fermentation

d. lactate fermentation

e. All liberate the same amount, but through different means.

14. Aerobes use ________ as the final electron acceptor in electron transport phosphorylation.

a. hydrogen

b. carbon

c. oxygen

d. H2O 3

15. Glycolysis depends on a continuous supply of

a. NADP.

b. pyruvate.

c. NAD+.

d. NADH.

e. H2O.

16. Glycolysis

a. occurs in the mitochondria.

b. results in the production of pyruvate.

c. occurs in the cytoplasm.

d. occurs in the mitochondria and results in the production of pyruvate.

e. results in the production of pyruvate and occurs in the cytoplasm.

17. The end product(s) of glycolysis is(are)

a. acetyl CoA.

b. carbon dioxide.

c. pyruvate.

d. glucose.

e. glucose and carbon dioxide.

18. Which is capable of being reduced during both glycolysis and the Krebs cycle?

a. NAD+

b. FAD+

c. ADP

d. NADH

e. NADP+

19. The Krebs cycle takes place in the

a. ribosomes.

b. cytoplasm.

c. nucleus.

d. mitochondria.

e. chloroplasts.

20. The breakdown of pyruvate in the Krebs cycle results in the release of

a. energy.

b. carbon dioxide.

c. oxygen.

d. energy and oxygen.

e. energy and carbon dioxide.

ochremole959

1. Aerobic cellular respiration can best be described as a:

a.	a redox reaction to convert energy for metabolism

b.	a need for oxygen in order to store energy in ATP

c.	all answer choices are correct

an organism's way of catabolizing glucose

2. During photosynthesis, electrons from the reaction center chlorophyll are transferred to the electron transport system. These electrons are replaced by the splitting of __________ molecules.

a. glucose

b. carbon dioxide

c. water

d. ATP

During glycolysis:

a.	a glucose molecule is broken down into two pyruvate molecules.

b.	a glucose molecule is formed from carbon dioxide that is fixed by Rubisco.

c.	the energy from electrons forms a proton gradient that is used to synthesize ATP.

d.	the electrons in acetyl-CoA are transferred to electron carriers.

Bacterial cells reproduce through the process of:

a.	cytokinesis

meiosis

mitosis

binary fission

Cytokinesis refers to the:

a.	formation of two new nuclei during telophase.

b.	splitting of the centromere to separate the sister chromatids.

c.	division of the cytoplasm to produce two daughter cells.

d.	division of the genetic material into two daughter cells.

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BIOL 1500 Lecture Notes - Lecture 6: Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide, Cellular Respiration, Mitochondrial Matrix

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