Save
GCSE
Biology Paper 1
Bioenergetics
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Shannon Jacob
Visit profile
Cards (21)
photosynthesis is an
endothermic
reaction
during
photosynthesis
, energy is transferred from the
enviroment
to the
chloroplasts
factors that limit the rate of photosynthesis is:
light
intensity
concentration
of CO2
temperature
amount of
chlorophyll
glucose
produced in photosynthesis is used for:
cellular
respiration
converted into
starch
for
long
term storage
produce
fats
and
oils
for
storage
produce
amino
acids for
protein
synthesis
glucose and
nitrate
ions from the
soil
is used to produce
proteins
aerobic respiration uses
oxygen
for
respiration
it transfers energy from
glucose
takes place in the
mitochondria
the equation for
aerobic
respiration is
glucose
+
oxygen
→
water
+
carbon dioxide
anaerobic
respiration is used there is not enough
oxygen
to carry out
aerobic
respiration
anaerobic
respiration is used when not enough
oxygen
is being supplied to the
muscles
anaerobic
respiration doesnt transfer as much energy as
aerobic
respiration because
glucose
isnt fully
oxidised
(it wont combine with
oxygen
)
the equation for anaerobic respiration in animals is:
glucose
→
lactic acid
the equation for anaerobic respiration in
plants
and
yeast
is:
glucose
→
ethanol
+
carbon dioxide
fermentation
is anaerobic respiration in
yeast
cells
fermentation has a good
economical
impact as it manufactures
bread
and
alcoholic
drinks
during
exercise
the human body reacts to
increased
demand for
energy
when you exercise you respire
more
during exercise the
heart
rate,
breathing
rate, and breath
volume
increases
to supply the muscles with more
oxygenated
blood
increased muscle activity causes
lactic acid
build up which can cause
cramps
incomplete oxidation of
glucose
causes the build up of
lactic
acid and
oxygen
debt
oxygen
debt
occurs when there isn't enough
oxygen
available during intense
exercise
intense exercise can causes
fatigued
muscles that will
contract
less
metabolism
is the sum of all
reactions
in a cell/body