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CELLULAR RESPIRATION: THE PROCESS OF ENERGY PRODUCTION

Cellular respiration

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process that feeds the biosphere biological process

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Page 1: Cellular respiration

CELLULAR RESPIRATION: THE PROCESS OF ENERGY PRODUCTION

Page 2: Cellular respiration

WHAT IS CELLULAR RESPIRATION?

THE PROCESS THAT USES FOOD AND OXYGEN TO PRODUCE ENERGY (ATP).

WATER AND CARBON DIOXIDE IS FORMED AS BYPRODUCTS.

CELLULAR RESPIRATION CAN BE SUMMARIZED IN THE FOLLOWING EQUATION:

• C6H12O6 + O2

• (GLUCOSE)

• CO2 + H2O + ATP

OPPOSITE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS.

Page 3: Cellular respiration

WHO OR WHAT CAN UNDERGO CELLULAR RESPIRATION?

ALL LIVING ORGANISMS CAN UNDERGO CELLULAR RESPIRATION TO PRODUCE ENERGY USED TO DRIVE METABOLIC..

SOME ORGANISMS EAT PLANTS TO OBTAIN FOOD FOR CELLULAR RESPIRATION.

OTHERS EAT OTHER ORGANISMS.

CELLULAR RESPIRATION IS DEPENDENT ON PHOTOSYNTHESISsunlight

energywater

+carbondioxide

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

AEROBICRESPIRATION

sugarmolecules

oxygen

Page 4: Cellular respiration

MITOCHONDRION

Page 5: Cellular respiration

MITOCHONDRIA IN A TYPICAL CELL

Page 6: Cellular respiration

COENZYMES USED DURING RESPIRATION

•  

• NAD+ IS A COENZYME AND ELECTRON ACCEPTER, IT ACCEPTS 2 ELECTRONS AND A HYDROGEN ION (H+)AND FORM NADH. NADH CAN ALSO GIVE OF ELECTRONS AND HYDROGEN IONS TO FORM NAD+ AGAIN.

• FAD -IT IS A COENZYME AND ELECTRON ACCEPTER, IT ACCEPTS 2 ELECTRONS AND 2

HYDROGEN IONS TO FORM FADH2.

Page 7: Cellular respiration

GETTING ENERGY TO MAKE ATP

THERE ARE 3 STAGES OF CELLULAR RESPIRATION.

1. GLYCOLYSIS (ANAEROBIC)

2. THE CITRIC ACID CYCLE (KREBS CYCLE)

3. HYDROGEN TRANSFER SYSTEM. (AEROBIC)

Page 8: Cellular respiration

ENERGY OF GLYCOLYSIS

Page 9: Cellular respiration

GLYCOLYSIS:PHOSPHORYLATION OF GLUCOSE

OCCURS IN THE CYTOPLASM OF THE CELL.

NO OXYGEN IS NEEDED FOR THIS STAGE: ANAEROBIC

• RESPIRATION STAGE.

GLUCOSE IS ACTIVATED BY MEANS OF A HIGH ENERGY PHOSPHATE DERIVED FROM ATP.

GLUCOSE PHOSPHATE, A 6C COMPOUND, IS FORMED.

• GLUCOSE + ATP GLUCOSE PHOSPHATE + ADP

Page 10: Cellular respiration

GLYCOLYSIS: PHOSPHORYLATION OF PGALGLUCOSE PHOSPHATE (6C) IS CONVERTED

INTO

• FRUCTOSE DIPHOSPHATE (6C) USING THE ENERGY

• AND PHOSPHATE FROM ATP

FRUCTOSE DIPHOSPHATE IS SPLIT INTO 2 X PHOSPHOGLYCERALDEHYDE (PGAL) (3C)

Page 11: Cellular respiration

GLYCOLYSIS: FORMATION OF PHOSPHOGLYCERIC ACID (PGA)

PGAL converted into 2 x phosphoglyceric acid (PGA) (3C)

Conversion with the release of 4 H+ and 2 ATP.

NAD+ is a H+ acceptor, and is reduced by this released H+ to NADH.

This NADH will enter the last stage.

Page 12: Cellular respiration

GLYCOLYSIS: FORMATION OF PYRUVIC ACID/ PYRUVATE

2 X PGAL ARE CONVERTED INTO 2

X PYRUVIC ACID MOLECULES

WITH THE RELEASE OF 2 X

PHOSPHATE GROUPS USED TO

FORM 2 X ATP.

Page 13: Cellular respiration
Page 14: Cellular respiration

• PYRUVIC ACID (3C)• 2H

• CO2

(DECARBOXYLATION) 2 C COMPOUND (2C)• + CO-

ENZYME A • ACETYL-CO-ENZYME A (2C)

• +• OXALIC ACID(4C)• 4H• CITRIC ACID (6C)• 4 C ACID CO2

• CO2 2H• 2H•

5C acid

Page 15: Cellular respiration

CITRIC ACID CYCLE/ KREB CYCLE

OCCURS IN THE MITOCHONDRION

REACTION NEEDS OXYGEN – AEROBIC

RESPIRATION STAGE

PYRUVIC ACID (C3) LOSES 2 X H ATOMS

(OXIDATION) AND ONE MOLECULE CO2,

(DECARBOXYLATION).

FORMS A 2C COMPOUND: ACETYL-GROUP.

COMBINES WITH CO-ENZYME A ,

TO FORM ACETYL-CO-ENZYME A (2C)

Page 16: Cellular respiration

ACETYL-CO-ENZYME A (2C)ENTER KREB CYCLE.

REACT WITH OXALIC ACID (4C)

FORM CITRIC ACID (6C) – CO-ENZYME A IS RELEASED.

CITRIC ACID LOSES CO2 AND 2 X H ATOMS

(OXIDATION)- FORM A 5C COMPOUND.

5C COMPOUND LOSSES ONE CO2 AND 2 H ATOMS TO

FORM A 4C COMPOUND.

THE 4C COMPOUND LOSES 4 H ATOMS TO FORM OXALIC ACID AGAIN.

CYCLE STARTS AGAIN.

Page 17: Cellular respiration

ALL H ATOMS WILL COMBINE WITH THE H ACCEPTER: NAD+ TO FORM NADH

THIS CYCLE HAS TO BE COMPLETED TWICE TO OXIDIZE ONE MOLECULE GLUCOSE (2 PYRUVIC ACIDS)

Page 18: Cellular respiration

HYDROGEN TRANSFER SYSTEM/ OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION

OCCURS IN THE INNER MITOCHONDRIAL MEMBRANE.

AEROBIC RESPIRATION STAGE – NEED OXYGEN

24 HIGH ENERGY H ATOMS FROM PREVIOUS STAGES –

NADH IS USED IN THIS STAGE.

NAD TRANSFER THE HYDROGEN TO SEVERAL OTHER

H-ACCEPTORS – CYTOCHROMES.

EACH TRANSFER OF A H-ATOM RELEASES A LITTLE

ENERGY AS ATP.

THE FINAL H ACCEPTOR IS OXYGEN AND WATER IS

FORMED

IN THE END 36 - 38 ATP HAVE BEEN PRODUCED.

Page 19: Cellular respiration

HYDROGEN TRANSFER SYSTEM

Page 20: Cellular respiration

OTHER WAYS TO MAKE ATP

FERMENTATIONFERMENTATION OCCURS AFTER GLYCOLYSIS.

IS A PROCESS OF MAKING ATP WHEN THERE IS NO OXYGEN PRESENT. (ANAEROBIC PROCESS)

EX. HAPPENS DURING HEAVY EXERCISE, WHEN YOUR CELLS ARE WITHOUT OXYGEN FOR A SHORT PERIOD OF TIME.

Page 21: Cellular respiration

FERMENTATION

• THERE ARE TWO MAJOR TYPES OF FERMENTATION

1.LACTIC ACID FERMENTATION

2. ALCOHOLIC FERMENTATION

Page 22: Cellular respiration

LACTIC ACID FERMENTATION

• THE SORENESS FEELING YOU GET AFTER YOU WORKOUT IS DUE TO THE BUILD UP OF LACTIC ACID IN THE MUSCLES CELLS.

• THE LACTIC ACID IS TRANSFERRED FROM MUSCLE CELLS, WHERE IT IS PRODUCED DURING STRENUOUS EXERCISE, TO THE LIVER THAT CONVERTS IT BACK TO PYRUVIC ACID.

Page 23: Cellular respiration

ALCOHOLIC FERMENTATION

• IS USED BY YEAST CELLS AND SOME BACTERIA TO PRODUCE CO2 AND ETHYL ALCOHOL.

EX. WHEN MAKING BREAD, YEAST CELL PRODUCE CO2 THAT FORMS BUBBLES IN THE DOUGH.

Page 24: Cellular respiration

SUMMARY OF CELLULAR RESPIRATION

Page 25: Cellular respiration

PICTURES

BEER- WWW.SINGLEBLACKMALE.ORG

DOUGH - WWW.RIPPEDCLUB.NET

THANK YOU – WWW.LAUGHINGCHERUB.COM

RESPIRATION – STAFF.JCCC.NET

INSPIRATION

MIKEU74 FEB-2014 (SLIDESHARE)

JOLIE YUO NOV-2009 (SLIDESHARE)

RUCKERSD OCT-2013 9SLIDESHARE)

MS WILLIAMSON –LIFE SCIENCES (FET) FOR EDUCATION (UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG)