Transcript
Page 1: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes
Page 2: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.1 How do cells use E?Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation).

Body Processes – muscle contraction, digestion, brain control

Page 3: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.1 Where does your body get E?You EAT!

Carbohydrate, Lipids, and Proteins ALL get broken down HIGH E bonds in Carbs and Lipids All break down and eventually make…

ATP (adinosine triphosphate) – quick E for the cell

Page 4: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.1 How does ATP work?•E is stored in the BONDS.

•Each bond in ATP has more and more E.

•Break a bond and E is released.

Page 5: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.1 Why is ATP so useful?RECHARGABLE: ADP is like a rechargeable battery that is low…you can recharge it by

putting another phosphate group on it.

This alleviates the need for a cell to store large quantities of ATP (no space)

As long as phosphates are available you can recharge.

Page 6: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.1 How do cells get the E from ATP. Proteins have special sites for ATP to bind.

E is usedAfter the 3rd P breaks off ADP is released

Page 7: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

ATP

Page 8: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.3 What is Cellular Respiration?The process of mitochondria (power station of the cell) to break down glucose (from food) to make ATP.

There are 3 stages:GlycolysisCitric Acid/ Krebs Cycle Electron Transport Chain (ETC)

Page 9: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.3 What is Glycolysis?Anaerobic Location: Cytoplasm

Uses: GlucoseMakes: a little ATP and Pyruvic Acid

Page 10: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

What is the Citric Acid Cycle?Location: Mitochondria

Uses: Pyruvic Acis

Makes: a little ATP and electrons and CO2

Page 11: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

What is the e- Transport Chain Aerobic Location: Inner Mito. membrane

Uses: electrons from CAC

Makes: A LOT of ATP and water

Page 12: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

What is fermentation?When NO oxygen is present….

Glycolysis still happens, but next step is FERMENTATION

Essentially makes enough E to run glycolysis

Lactic Acid FermentationUsed by animal cellsProduces lactic acid and 2 ATP

Alcoholic FermentationUsed by yeast and some bacteriaProduces CO2 and ethyl alcohol

Page 13: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

What is photosynthesis?

sunlight

6 CO2 + 6 H2O C6H12O6 + 6 O2

Job = take sun’s E and convert it into into something storable, such as

sugar/starch

Page 14: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

Where do the reactions take place?

www.biologycorner.com/resources/photosynthesi...

Page 15: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.2 What is Photosynthesis?Photosynthesis-Creates food/energy

Base of food chain in plant material (producers)

Creates O to breathe O is a byproduct

Eliminates CO2

CO2 is taken in

Page 16: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

9.2 Describe the reactions of photosytnesis1. Light Dependent

Rxn. Uses light and

water to create ATP and O2 (we breath this)

2. Light Independent Rxn. (Calvin Cycle)

Uses ATP and split water from LD to create sugars (usable E)

upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a3/S...

Page 17: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

grapevine.net.au/~grunwald/une/KLAs/science/i...

Reactants

Products

Page 18: 9.1 How do cells use E? Cell Processes – make new molecules, build membranes and organelles, maintain homeostasis (active transportation). Body Processes

Compare and Contrast Photosynthesis

Food/Glucose made

CO2 taken in

O2 given off

H20 broken downRequires lightOccurs in cells with chlorophyll

Cellular Respiration


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