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Cellular Respiration

Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

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Page 1: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Cellular Respiration

Page 2: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Glycolysis – In the cytosol

Uses 2 ATP’s

Makes 4 ATP’sMakes 2 NADH’s

Left with 2 pyruvates

Start with Glucose

Page 3: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Glycolysis - in the cytosolNOTICE THE SPLITTING HERE!EVERYTHING FOLLOWNG MUST BE MULTIPLIED BY 2!

Page 4: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Pyruvate to the mitochondria

Page 5: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Kreb’s Cycle – in the mitochondrial matrix

Page 6: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Electron Tranport Chain (detailed)

ATP synthase in mitochondria – virtual animation

Electron Transport Chain – virtual animation

Page 7: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Where do the electrons come

from?

Page 8: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

ATP synthase allows for

chemiosmosis

Page 9: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Reactions in Respiration

Inputs• Glycolysis (cytoplasm)

Glucose 2ATP 4ADP 2NAD+

• Krebs Cycle (mitochondria) Pyruvate NAD+

CoA FAD ADP

Outputs• Glycolysis (Cytoplasm)

2ADP 4ATP 2NADH 2 pyruvate

• Krebs Cycle (mitochondria) NADH CO2

FADH2

ATP

Page 10: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Reactions in Respiration (cont.)

Inputs• Electron Transport Chain in

mitochondria membraneNADHFADH2

O2

Outputs• Electron Transport Chain in

mitochondria membrane– NAD+

– FAD– ATP

– H2O

Page 11: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Cellular Respiration Summary

3 Basic Steps:1) Glycolysis (in the cytoplasm)

2) Kreb’s Cycle (inner mitochondrial space)

3) Electron Transport Chain (mitochondrial membrane)

C6H12O6 + O2 CO2 + H2O + ATP

glucose pyruvate + ATP + NADH

pyruvate NADH + FADH2 + ATP + CO2

NADH + FADH2 + O2 ATP + H20

Page 12: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Photosynthesis

Light + CO2 + H2O C6H12O6 + O2

Respiration

C6H12O6 + O2 CO2 + H2O + ATP

Inputs Outputs

Page 13: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Reactions in Photosynthesis (Chloroplast)

Inputs• Light Dependent Reactions in

the Thylakoid Light H2O

NADP+ ADP

• Calvin Cycle in the Stroma ATP CO2

NADPH

Outputs• Light Dependent Reactions in

the Thylakoid O2

NADPH ATP

• Calvin Cycle in the Stroma ADP NADP+ Glucose (C6H12O6)

Page 14: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose
Page 15: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Light Reaction … light energy shakes chlorophyl … releases electons

Page 16: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

In the Thylakoid

Page 17: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

In the Stroma• The ATP and

NADPH was made during the light reactions (thylakoid)

• CO2 enters the cycle at top

• Glucose / Organic compounds are the output

Page 18: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Review – Big Picture

Page 19: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Sunlight to ATP

Big Picture Review

Page 20: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

chloroplast

H2O

O2

NADPH

StromaThylakoid

CO2

Glucose

Glycolysis (cytoplasm)

pyruvate

CO2

NADH

mitochondria

Kreb’s CycleNADH

FADH2

Electron Transport

ATP

H2O

ATP

ATP

ATP

Page 21: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Photosynthesis and Respiration work together!

• Matter is cycled within these two processes

• Energy flows through these two processes

• Sunlight provides the energy that eventually becomes ATP in you

Page 23: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose
Page 24: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

What’s ATP used for?• ATP is the

spending money of the cell

• It allows for other molecules to be phosphorylated

• Phosphorylation allows for transport work, mechanical work, and chemical work

Page 25: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Redox Reactions

• Carbon is oxidized by Oxygen (oxidizing agent)• Oxygen is reduced by Carbon (reducing agent)

Page 26: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Why does the food we eat not immediately combust in our bodies?

• Many, many, many, many steps taken to release the energy!

• Glycolysis• Kreb’s cycle• ETC

• This insures we don’t blow up from our food being oxidized too quickly!

Page 27: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

No oxygen = anaerobic pathway

• Yeast/bacteria– Produce ethanol

when deprived of oxygen … still has some energy

• Humans– Produce lactic acid

when deprived of oxygen

– Recycled in liver to produce pyruvate

Page 28: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Anaerobic Respiration• Without Oxygen

– No electron transport chain … less ATP

• 2 types:

1) Alcoholic fermentation: (bacteria, yeast)

Pyruvate + NADH Ethanol + NAD+ + CO2

2) Lactic Acid fermentation: (animals like you)

Pyruvate + NADH Lactic Acid + NAD+

What’s different about these two equations?

How can you set up an experiment to detect the difference?

Page 29: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose
Page 30: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Catabolic Pathways

• Note: it’s not just carbohydrates (glucose) that gets converted into ATP

• What happens to proteins?

• What happens to fats?

Page 31: Cellular Respiration. Glycolysis – In the cytosol Uses 2 ATP’s Makes 4 ATP’s Makes 2 NADH’s Left with 2 pyruvates Start with Glucose

Control of Respiration … feedback systems

• Lots of AMP (low energy molecule)– Stimulates enzyme to

produce ATP

• Lots of ATP or Citrate– Shuts down enzyme to

prevent overproduction