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Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-richcompounds, such as glucose (sugar) The difference is how plants and animals obtain these compounds.

Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

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Page 1: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Energy

All chemical processes in the cell require energy.

Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

The difference is how plants and animals obtain these compounds.

Page 2: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

How do plant and animal cells obtain energy rich compounds?

Plants? Use light to make their

own sugars (Photosynthesis)

Animals? Need to get energy

compounds from their diet.

Page 3: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

PhotosynthesisPlants make their own food. This

process is called photosynthesis.

Photo = Light Synthesis = To make Photosynthesis = Make sugar

Page 4: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Where does photosynthesis occur?

Photosynthesis occurs in the leaves of a plant.

Can we be more specific?

Page 5: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Chloroplasts

Photosynthesis occurs in chloroplasts Chloroplasts contain a special substance

called chlorophyll, which makes leaves green

Chlorophyll captures light chemical energy.

Page 6: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

The Reaction

carbon dioxide + water glucose + oxygen

Balanced Equation:

6C02 + 6H2O C6H12O6 + 6O2

light energy

chlorophyll

light energy

chlorophyll

Page 7: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Photosynthesis

Page 8: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Why do plants need glucose?

Glucose is the food for the plant. It gives the plant energy to grow.

Page 9: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Glucose

Some is used right away for the cell’s life functions.

Other glucose molecules are stored together to form starch.

Starch and sugar taste different. Think about fresh corn vs. corn that has been

picked and let to sit for a few days.

Page 10: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

So you have sugar now what?

Recall: Plants get their glucose from photosynthesis, animals get glucose from their diets.

How do plants and animals then extract the energy from these glucose molecules?

Both types of cells use: Cellular Respiration

Page 11: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Cellular Respiration

Recall: plant and animals both have mitochondria.

Most reactions of cellular respiration occur in the mitochondria.

Page 12: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Mitochondria

The “power-house” of the cell.

glucose (sugar) + oxygen carbon dioxide + water + energy

C6H12O6 + 6O2 6 CO2 + 6H20 + energy

Page 13: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Mitochondria

Page 14: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

The Connection

Look at the equations for photosynthesis and cellular respiration.

Any relationships between the two?

energy + 6C02 + 6H2O C6H12O6 + 6O2

C6H12O6 + 6O2 6 CO2 + 6H20 + energy

Page 15: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

The products of photosynthesis (C6H12O6 + 6O2) are the reactants for cellular respiration

The products of cellular respiration (6 CO2 + 6H20 ) are the reactants for photosynthesis

Thus we are all connected.

Page 16: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

The Connection

Page 17: Energy All chemical processes in the cell require energy. Both plant and animal cells obtain energy from “ energy-rich” compounds, such as glucose (sugar)

Common Misconception

Trees Need Carbon Dioxide Yes!! Humans need Oxygen Yes!! We give one to the other Yes!! Cutting trees would mean less oxygen for us No!! There is a surplus of oxygen for us to breathe, however if we

cut down all the trees then what happens? Increase in the amount of carbon dioxide. This is why we need trees; they are the lungs of the planet.