BIOLOGY SAC 3 REVISION: PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND CELLULAR RESPIRATION

Subdecks (1)

Cards (89)

  • What does chlorophyll do and where is it located in the cell?
    Located in the chloroplast, absorbs light energy
  • What are accessory pigments?
    chlorophyll b and carotenoids, light absorbing compounds
  • What colours of light are absorbed by chlorophyll?
    red and blue
  • What is the chemical equation that occurs in chloroplasts?
    6CO2 + 6H2O = C6H12O6 + 6O2
  • Which of the five kingdoms have cells containing chloroplasts?
    plants
  • Where does the light dependent phase of photosynthesis take place?

    grana
  • What are the inputs and outputs of the light dependent phase of photosynthesis?

    inputs= sunlight, h2o, NADP+, ADP
    outputs= NADPH, ATP, o2
  • Where does the light independent stage of photosynthesis occur?

    the stroma
  • What are the inputs and outputs of the light independent stage of photosynthesis?

    inputs= NADPH, CO2, ATP
    outputs= NADP+, ADP +Pi, Glucose
  • Where does the oxygen produced in photosynthesis come from?

    Within the cell, the water is oxidized and loses electrons, transforming the water into oxygen
  • What are the loaded coenzymes that enter the light-independent stage of photosynthesis?
    ATP and NADPH
  • Where does carbon fixation occur in c4 plants?

    mesophyll cells
  • What is carbon fixation?

    the incorporation of carbon into organic compounds by living organisms
  • Where does carbon fixation occur in CAM plants?

    through the stomata opening
  • What is photorespiration?

    the process in which plants absorb oxygen and release carbon dioxide , the opposite process to photosynthesis
  • Where does malate generated by c4 and CAM plants go after it is produced?

    vacuoles
  • What two benefits to agriculture does CRISPR CAS 9 aim to produce ?

    increase crop yield and photosynthesis efficiency
  • What are the limiting factors of photosynthesis?

    light intensity, carbon dioxide concentration and temperature
  • What does the plateau of the light saturation curve represent?

    peak of photosynthesis efficiency is reached
  • Why do plants have an optimum temperature for performing photosynthesis?

    as it is an enzyme controlled process
  • Do all organisms conduct cellular respiration?

    yes, excluding some bacteria
  • What is the word equation that occurs in the mitochrondria?
    glucose + oxygen = carbon dioxide + water + energy (ATP)
  • Which of the five kingdoms of cells have mitochrondria?

    Animals, plants, fungi and protists
  • Where does glycolysis occur?

    cytosol
  • What are the inputs and outputs of glycolysis?

    inputs = Glucose, ADP, NAD+
    outputs= Pyruvate, ATP, NADH
  • Where does the Krebs cycle take place in the mitochondria?
    Matrix, inner compartment of mitochrondria
  • What are the inputs and outputs of the krebs cycle?

    inputs= Acetyl CoA, pyruvate, NAD+, FAD, ADP + Pi
    outputs= carbon dioxide, NADH, FADH2, ATP, Acetyl coA
  • What are the two loaded coenzymes in the krebs cycle?

    NADH and FADH2
  • Where does electron transport occur in the mitochrondria?

    Inner membrane of mitochrondria (cristae)
  • What are the inputs and outputs of the electron transport chain?

    inputs= glucose, oxygen, NADH, FADH2
    outputs= Carbon dioxide, water, NAD, FAD, ATP
  • What are the factors that affect the rate of cellular respiration?

    Temperature, glucose and oxygen availability
  • How does temperature affect the rate of cellular respiration?

    decreased temperature - decreased movement, decreased enzyme substrate collision, decreased reaction rate
    Increased temperature from optimal- denatures enzymes, prevents enzyme substrate complex forming: active site is lost
  • How does glucose availability impact cellular respiration?

    increased reaction rate, increased collisions - increased until enzyme saturation point
  • How does oxygen availability impact cellular respiration?

    increased reaction rate
    If we decrease electrons and loaded coenzymes accumulate, decreases previous reactions and overall reaction
  • How many molecules of ATP are produced through glycolysis?

    2
  • How many molecules of ATP are produced through the krebs cycle?

    2
  • How many molecules of ATP are produced through the electron transport chain?

    28
  • What is a coenzyme?

    a small organic molecule that combines with an enzyme and is necessary for its activity
  • What is the difference between a loaded and unloaded coenzyme?

    loaded coenzymes have protein/electron/molecule, high energy state but unloaded coenzymes can accept proton, electron, molecule and are in a low energy state
  • What are two loaded coenzymes used in photosynthesis?

    ATP and NADPH