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Published byCameron Robertson Modified over 9 years ago
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Do Now – On paper to turn in (Q & A) 1. What gas do you inhale? Exhale? 2. What transports oxygen to your cells? 3. Why do your cells need oxygen? 4. What molecule acts as energy for your cells? What process produces this molecule? 5. What cells in your body might need to do more cellular respiration than others?
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LAB: Exercise and Respiration PS: What is the effect of… Hypothesis: In an “If…,then…” statement Procedures: Briefly describe your experiment Variables: Identify IV, DV, control, constants Data: Record your data in a table
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Individual assignment GRAPH your data Write a CONCLUSION in C – E – R format. –CLAIM: What did your experiment show? –EVIDENCE: Describe your data/ –REASONING: Give a SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION for your results. Think about WHY cells would produce more carbon dioxide?
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Cellular Respiration
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ATP-ADP cycle
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Food is energy Food is chemical energy Photosynthesis stores radiant energy from the sun in the bonds in organic molecules.
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Releasing chemical energy Cellular respiration – chemical reaction that uses oxygen to convert chemical energy in organic molecules into adenosine triphosphate (ATP) About 40% of food consumed is used
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ATP!
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ATP stores energy ATP – adenosine triphosphate –1 adenine (nitrogen containing compound) –1 sugar –1 3-phosphate tail (ENERGY!)
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The triphosphate tail The triphosphate in ATP stores the energy Each phosphate is negative; repulsion stores PE When phosphate bond is broken, PE is released What are you left with?
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The ATP cycle When ATP loses a phosphate it becomes ADP ADP is recyclable Adding a phosphate (phosphorylation) to ADP requires energy where do we get this energy from?
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Cellular Respiration
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C 6 H 12 O 6 + 6O 2 6CO 2 + 6H 2 O + 36ATP Glucose + oxygen carbon + water + cell dioxide energy
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Structure of the mitochondria Site of majority of respiration Highly folded to increase surface area
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Cellular Respiration contains 3 steps
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Step 1: Glycolysis Requires 2 ATP to split 1 glucose creating 2 pyruvic acid molecules Creates 4 ATPs
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Glycolysis Summary _______ ATP are used to produce _______ ATP, for a net gain of ______ ATPs 1 molecule of glucose has been converted into 2 molecules of ________________
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Step 2: The Krebs Cycle Pyruvic acid diffuses into the mitochondria matrix Before the Krebs cycle PA is converted into acetyl CoA –By loss of a CO2
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Step 2: The Krebs Cycle Acetyl CoA joins oxaloacetate creating citric acid CO 2 is released 1 ATP produced Forms several NADHs
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Step 2: The Krebs Cycle oxaloacetate is left over and grabs the other pyruvic acid and does it again NADHs continue to step 3
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The Krebs Cycle Summary Glucose molecule has been completely broken down ______ gas and _________ ATP are produced –______ ATP per turn NADHs have been created storing ___________
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Step 3: Electron Transport NADH transfers electrons to electron transport chain in the inner membrane Electrons move from carrier to carrier, eventually being pulled to the electron grabber, OXYGEN –The oxygen, electrons, and H+ ions bond to make water (a product)
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Step 3: Electron Transport Each transfer of electrons releases energy that is used to make ATP This energy is used to make 32 ATP!
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Adding it all up! For every glucose molecule, your cells make up to ________ ATP! Glycolysis is the only step that does not require oxygen
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ATP without oxygen? What happens if you cannot take in oxygen fast enough to meet your ATP demand? ACTIVITY: Create a two-column chart comparing cellular respiration and fermentationtwo-column chart
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