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Title: Cellular Respiration and Fermentation
Description: 1st yr college biology

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Chapter 9 Learning Objectives: (Be able to answer ALL of the following questions)
1
...

a
...

2
...

a
...

3
...
The specific mechanism is the release of energy from ATP by breaking off a phosphate group
...
What is the primary starting molecule for aerobic respiration?
a
...

5
...
Aerobic respiration
i
...
This creates a lot of ATP and it needs oxygen
b
...
This happens when there isn’t oxygen and occurs in the cytoplasm
ii
...
C6H12O6 + O2 → CO2 + H2O + Energy is an example of an organic REDOX reaction
...
C6H12O6
o What is being oxidized? C6H12O6
o What is being reduced? O2
o Explain how each process occurs
...
H in C6H12O6 is +1
...
because of its high electronegativity
...
because 6x(C) + 12x(+1) + 6x(-2) = 0
...
O2 is neutral
...
each O has the same electronegativity
...
How does the First Law of Thermodynamics apply to REDOX reactions?
a
...

8
...
Leo goes Ger
9
...
Receives energy so that the electrons can be collected and it is used in many reactions

o What is its reduced form?
o NADH
o Why is the reduction of NAD+ an important event (what is the ultimate goal)?
o The ultimate goal of the NAD+ is shuttle electrons so that there is enough to keep the reactions
going
...
Compare and contrast substrate-level phosphorylation with oxidative phosphorylation
...
Substrate-level phosphorylation
i
...
There is only a little bit of ATP made
b
...
There is a lot of ATP produced and the action is fast
ii
...
Phosphorylation powered by electrons
11
...
What are the first 5 steps of glycolysis referred to as? Why?
a
...
What are the second 5 steps of glycolysis referred to as? Why?
a
...


14
...
Pyruvate must be first decarbonized, then oxidized then the two carbon fragments attach to a
vitamin CoA
Kreb’s Cycle:
15
...

a
...
Citrate is then turned into isocitrate using water (6C)
c
...
alpha ketoglutarates (5C) loses another carbon dioxide to form succinyl CoA(4C) NAD+ is
reduced to NADH again
e
...
E- and 2H+ transfer to FAD making FADH2, fumarate (4C) is formed
g
...
Malate is oxidized to regenerate oxaloacetate (4C), NAD+ reduced to NADH

16
...
It is important to end up with the molecule that starts the process because then the process can
start up again
...
How many turns of the cycle are there per glucose molecule?
a
...
What is the major goal of the Krebs Cycle? What must be generated during this cycle to allow the ETC to
occur?
a
...
What is the role of NADH and FADH2?
a
...
What molecules (including enzymes) are embedded in the cristae and what ultimately gets produced?
a
...
H+ gets produced
21
...
It increases the space for transporting proteins of the ETC and also ATP synthase for oxidative
and ATP production
22
...
They become reduced when electrons are accepted from less electronegative molecules
...

25
...
Diffusion of the hydrogen molecules
26
...
ATP synthesis
27
...
The generation of ATP by the movement of hydrogen ions across a membrane during cellular
respiration or photosynthesis
...
What must H+ do in order for ATP to be generated?
a
...
What type of phosphorylation produces the most ATP?
a
...
How much ATP is generated via aerobic cellular respiration?
a
...
Can other macromolecules feed into cellular respiration?
a
...
What are two types of fermentation? What are the end products of each type?
a
...
Lactic acid fermentation leads to lactate and NAD+, Alcohol fermentation end product is
acetaldehyde, CO2, NADH, ethanol and NAD+
33
...
The diary (lactic acid) and alcohol industries (ethanol) rely on fermentation
...
What is a facultative anaerobe? How does it prefer to live? What interesting adaptation does it have that
allows it to live in extreme environments?
a
...
They can switch metabolic
path ways so that if there is no oxygen they can still function
Title: Cellular Respiration and Fermentation
Description: 1st yr college biology