bio-photosynthesis/cellular respiration

    Subdecks (2)

    Cards (138)

    • photolysis
      In the thylakoid membranes of a chloroplast during light-dependant reactions, two molecules of water are split to form oxygen, hydrogen ions, and electrons.
    • thylakoid
      A flattened membrane sac inside the chloroplast, used to convert light energy into chemical energy.
    • light dependent phase

      Occurs in the grana of the chloroplast. "Light reactions." Requires the presence of light.
      1. Chlorophyll captures light energy and becomes energized.
      2. Photolysis occurs.
      3. Oxygen from split water is released.
      4. Hydrogen and electrons are bonded and will be used later.
      5. Left over energy is used to make an ATP molecule from ADP.
    • inputs of LDP

      water, NADP+, ADP +pi
    • outputs of LDP
      loaded coenzymes
      -NADPH
      -ATP
      -02
    • loading coenzymes
      requires energy from photolysis,
      oxygen =wasted
      electrons=make reaction of loading NADPH and ATP occcur
      hydrogen=load NADPH
    • palisade layer

      where most photosynthesis occurs because most chloroplasts are there.
    • Light independent phase

      Occurs in the stroma of the chloroplast. carbon fixatio. and Calvin cycle
      1. CO2 bonds to ribulose diphosphate and forms 6C intermediate.
      2. 6C is converted to 3C.
      3. Water is released.
      4. coenzyme unload
      5. glucose is produced
    • inputs of lIP

      NADPH and ATP and CO2
    • outputs of LIP

      glucose, NADP+ and ADP+Pi
    • glucose is stored as

      starch in chloroplasts
    • photosynthesis
      Captures light energy and uses it to power chemical reactions that convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and energy-rich carbohydrates such as sugars and starches
    • cycles of photosynthesis
      carbon dioxide+oxygen-------->glucose+oxygen

      sunlight and chlorophyll
    • xylem
      transports water
    • phloem
      transports sugars
    • light intensitty
      increases rate of photosynthesis until a maxium is reached
    • co2 concentration
      increases rate of photosynthesis untila. maxium is reached
    • temperature increase

      decreases rate of photosynthesis as enzymes invloved denature
    • ph change
      enzymes out of optimal range and denature, thus decreasing rates of photosynthesis.
    • C4 and CAM

      pep +co2 is catalaysed by PEP carboxylase to make oxoalacetic acid, which is stored as malate, that is easily degraded into co2 for calvin cycle.
    • C4--tropical
      carbon fixation= mesophyll cell
      calvin cycle=vascular bundle
    • CAM--dessert

      carbon fixation=night
      calvin cycle=day

      --all in mesopohyll
    • why do CAM plants separate carbon fixation and the Calvin cycle?

      to minimise photorespiration and save water. by closing stomata at day
    • rubisco
      has a higher affinity towards oxygen=inefficient=photorespiration
    • if c3 close stomata

      -o2 concentration increase
      -rubisco preferentially binds to 02
      -PHOTORESPIRATION�
      -photosynthesis decreases
    • green light

      bad for photosynthesis as plants will reflect that light.
    • photosynthesis balanced equatioin
      6CO2+6H20---> C6H12O6+6O2
    • cellular respiration

      Process that makes usable energy by breaking down glucose in the presence of oxygen
    • glycolysis
      occurs in the cytosol. glucose is broken down (6C) into 2 pyruvate (3C) because it is too big of a molecule.
      NAD+H+ and ADP+pi are inputs and NADH and ATP are outputs
    • link reaction

      pyruvate (2X3C) to 2C acetyl coenzyme A
      byproduct= CO2
    • krebs cycle

      acetyl coenzyme A goes to acetyl.
      CO2 +4C->6C, two carbons break off to make 2CO2
      breaking the bonds releases energy for FAD and NAD+ to get loaded into FADH2 and NADH. this releases 2ATP.
    • electron transport chain

      A sequence of electron carrier molecules (membrane proteins) that shuttle electrons during the reduction and oxidation reactions that release energy used to make ATP. As electrons move down energy levels, this provides energy for h+ ions to move actively to make a high concentration of hydrogen ions, so that they move down the ATP SYNTHASE and make ATP,
      also, oxygen is needed to make water. in oxidative phosphorilation.
    • oxidative phosphorilation

      makes the water. makes the ATP
      1. electrons mopped up by 02and h+ is added=water
      2. ADP+pi= ATP (phosphorus added)
      ---SIMPLE
    • anaerobic cellular respiration

      process in which organisms convert energy for their use in the absence of oxygen.
      -only glycolysis
    • chemiosmosis
      A process for synthesizing ATP using the energy of an electrochemical gradient and the ATP synthase enzyme.
    • Alternative electron acceptors—anerobic

      or glycolysis will stop
      alcoholic fermentation=ethanal
      lactic acid fermentation=pyruvate
    • factors affecting cellular respiration
      temperature, glucose availability, oxygen concentration
    See similar decks