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DO NOW Take out a piece of binder paper & fold it into thirds 1. 1. Top third – furthest place Top third – furthest place you’ve ever traveled you’ve ever traveled 2. 2. Middle third – middle name Middle third – middle name 3. 3. Bottom third – last person Bottom third – last person you hugged you hugged Ankara, Turkey Ruth Ruth My mom My mom

AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

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Page 1: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

DO NOW

• Take out a piece of binder paper & fold it into thirds

1.1. Top third – furthest place Top third – furthest place you’ve ever traveledyou’ve ever traveled

2.2. Middle third – middle nameMiddle third – middle name3.3. Bottom third – last person Bottom third – last person

you huggedyou hugged

Ankara, Turkey

Ruth Ruth

My momMy mom

Page 2: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

An Overview of Cellular

RespirationChapter 7

He’s getting

chemical

energy from

his food!

Page 3: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Big DiagramDiagrams – 1 per team• Phase 1: Glycolysis – glucose

enters cell and is broken in half to make pyruvate

• Phase 2: Formation of Acetyl-CoA – pyruvate enters mitochondria and acetyl-CoA is formed

• Phase 3: Kreb’s Cycle (aka citric acid cycle) – complete breakdown of acetyl-CoA

• Phase 4: Electron Transport Chain – the formation of a hydrogen ion gradient

• Phase 5: Chemiosmosis – formation of ATP

Include• Everything!• Be consistent with colors

with other teams• Be consistent with size with

other teams

Page 4: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

The Big Picture• All cells require energy to do their work

• Cellular respiration produces this energy

Page 5: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

What is cellular respiration?

• It is the main way that chemical energy is harvested from food

• Food molecules have LOTS of energy – but that energy can’t be used all at once

• Food energy is stored as ATP energy

Breathing

Cellularrespiration

Musclecells

Page 6: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Cellular respiration releases energy

• Cellular respiration is catabolic and exergonic

C6H12O6 + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + 6H2O + Energy (ATP and heat)

∆G = -686 kcal/mol of glucose broken down

Page 7: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

• The energy released is stored in molecules of ATP

• ATP is then used to power the cell

• Catabolic reactions are not directly used to power the cell

Page 8: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Quick Think 1 – hug buddies

• Why don’t organisms use the metabolic breakdown of food directly to power the cell?

• In other words, why bother making ATP?

Page 9: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

General Information about redox reactions

• Redox = oxidation-reduction reactions

• Cellular respiration is a series of redox reactions

Page 10: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Many chemical reactions involve the transfer of electrons from

one molecule to another• These kinds of

reactions are called redox reactions

• The loss of electrons from a substance = oxidation

• The addition of electrons to a substance = reduction

Page 11: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

• The electron donor = reducing agent (it reduced the other substance)

• The electron acceptor = oxidizing agent

Page 12: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Quick Think 2 – travel buddy

• In the following redox reaction, which compound is oxidized and which is reduced?

C4H6O5 + NAD+ C4H4O5 + NADH + H+

Page 13: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Oxygen is a powerful oxidizing agent

• Oxygen is very electronegative

• The more electronegative an atom is, the more energy it takes to pull away its electrons

Page 14: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

When electrons move from a less electronegative atom to a more electronegative atom, it releases

energy

• A reaction that puts electrons closer to oxygen releases energy

Page 15: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Respiration - the oxidation of glucose by oxygen

• During cellular respiration, hydrogen and its bonding electrons change partners

• Hydrogen and its electrons go from sugar to oxygen, forming water

Oxidation[Glucose loses electrons (and hydrogens)]

Reduction[Oxygen gains electrons (and hydrogens)]

Page 16: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

The Overall Equation for Cellular Respiration

Oxidation:Glucose loses electrons(and hydrogens)

Glucose Carbon dioxide

Electrons(and hydrogens) Energy

Oxygen

Reduction:Oxygen gainselectrons (andhydrogens)

Page 17: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

• Why does transferring electrons to oxygen release energy?When electrons move from glucose to oxygen, it is as though they were fallingThis “fall” of electrons releases energy during cellular respiration

Releaseof heatenergy

Page 18: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Glucose is a good fuel• It has a lot of hydrogens• Makes it a reservoir of

electrons• Those electrons want to go

to a lower energy state by moving toward the more electronegative oxygen

Page 19: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Quick Think 3 – middle buddy• Redox reactions involve ___________.

• Oxygen is very __________ so it is a good _________.

• In cellular respiration, oxygen is used to _________ glucose, thereby releasing __________ due to the fall of ___________ from glucose to ____.

Page 20: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

• Enzymes help glucose get oxidized in a series of controlled steps

• So that the energy being released is released in a controlled, useful way

Page 21: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Overall redox summary of

cellular respiration• Cellular respiration = electrons in

glucose --> NADH --> electron transport chain --> oxygen

Page 22: AP Biology Introduction to Cellular Respiration Ch. 7

Big DiagramDiagrams – 1 per team• Phase 1: Glycolysis – glucose

enters cell and is broken in half to make pyruvate

• Phase 2: Formation of Acetyl-CoA – pyruvate enters mitochondria and acetyl-CoA is formed

• Phase 3: Kreb’s Cycle (aka citric acid cycle) – complete breakdown of acetyl-CoA

• Phase 4: Electron Transport Chain – the formation of a hydrogen ion gradient

• Phase 5: Chemiosmosis – formation of ATP

Include• Everything!• Be consistent with colors

with other teams• Be consistent with size with

other teams