Title: Cellular Respiration
1Cellular Respiration
2Cellular Respiration The glucose produced by
photosynthesis is a high-energy
molecule. Photosynthesis is an anabolic reaction
3Cellular Respiration The glucose produced by
photosynthesis is a high-energy
molecule. Photosynthesis is an anabolic
reaction Cellular Respiration is a catabolic
reaction that breaks glucose down into simpler,
low-energy molecules. Energy is released in this
reaction.
4Cellular Respiration The glucose produced by
photosynthesis is a high-energy
molecule. Photosynthesis is an anabolic
reaction Cellular Respiration is a catabolic
reaction that breaks glucose down into simpler,
low-energy molecules. Energy is released in this
reaction. Approx 40 of this energy is used to
produce ATP, a form of energy that can be used
in cellular metabolism
5Cellular Respiration The glucose produced by
photosynthesis is a high-energy
molecule. Photosynthesis is an anabolic
reaction Cellular Respiration is a catabolic
reaction that breaks glucose down into simpler,
low-energy molecules. Energy is released in this
reaction. Approx 40 of this energy is used to
produce ATP, a form of energy that can be used
in cellular metabolism Approx 60 of the energy
released during cellular respiration is heat
energy
6Cellular Respiration The glucose produced by
photosynthesis is a high-energy
molecule. Photosynthesis is an anabolic
reaction Cellular Respiration is a catabolic
reaction that breaks glucose down into simpler,
low-energy molecules. Energy is released in this
reaction. Approx 40 of this energy is used to
produce ATP, a form of energy that can be used
in cellular metabolism Approx 60 of the energy
released during cellular respiration is heat
energy Respiration in the presence of O2 is
called aerobic respiration
7Cellular Respiration The glucose produced by
photosynthesis is a high-energy
molecule. Photosynthesis is an anabolic
reaction Cellular Respiration is a catabolic
reaction that breaks glucose down into simpler,
low-energy molecules. Energy is released in this
reaction. Approx 40 of this energy is used to
produce ATP, a form of energy that can be used
in cellular metabolism Approx 60 of the energy
released during cellular respiration is heat
energy Respiration in the presence of O2 is
called aerobic respiration Respiration in the
absence of O2, in an anoxic environment, is
called anaerobic respiration
8Aerobic Respiration
2 ATP
C6H12O6 6O2
6CO2 6H2O 38 ATP
9Aerobic Respiration
2 ATP
C6H12O6 6O2
6CO2 6H2O 38 ATP
Aerobic respiration is made up of 3 stages. These
are
10Aerobic Respiration
2 ATP
C6H12O6 6O2
6CO2 6H2O 38 ATP
Aerobic respiration is made up of 3 stages. These
are Glycolysis where a 6C sugar, glucose, is
broken down in the cells cytosol to form two 3C
pyruvate molecules
11Aerobic Respiration
2 ATP
C6H12O6 6O2
6CO2 6H2O 38 ATP
Aerobic respiration is made up of 3 stages. These
are Glycolysis where a 6C sugar, glucose, is
broken down in the cells cytosol to form two 3C
pyruvate molecules Krebs Cycle where pyruvate
molecules are broken down to three CO2 molecules,
producing ATP. Occurs within the inner membrane
of mitochondria
12Aerobic Respiration
2 ATP
C6H12O6 6O2
6CO2 6H2O 38 ATP
Aerobic respiration is made up of 3 stages. These
are Glycolysis where a 6C sugar, glucose, is
broken down in the cells cytosol to form two 3C
pyruvate molecules Krebs Cycle where pyruvate
molecules are broken down to three CO2 molecules,
producing ATP. Occurs within the inner membrane
of mitochondria Electron Transport where
loaded acceptor molecules unload H to form H2O
and produce ATP. Occurs on the inner membrane.
Presence of O2 essential
13Aerobic Respiration Glycolysis
14Aerobic Respiration Glycolysis This reaction is
a series of steps and occurs in the cytosol of
the cell
15Aerobic Respiration Glycolysis This reaction is
a series of steps and occurs in the cytosol of
the cell Enzymes and vitamin co-enzymes found in
the cytosol catalyse each stage of the reaction
16Aerobic Respiration Glycolysis This reaction is
a series of steps and occurs in the cytosol of
the cell Enzymes and vitamin co-enzymes found in
the cytosol catalyse each stage of the
reaction Glucose, a 6 C molecule, is broken down
to two pyruvate molecules (each 3 C). Two ATP
molecules are produced.
17Aerobic Respiration Glycolysis This reaction is
a series of steps and occurs in the cytosol of
the cell Enzymes and vitamin co-enzymes found in
the cytosol catalyse each stage of the
reaction Glucose, a 6 C molecule, is broken down
to two pyruvate molecules (each 3 C). Two ATP
molecules are produced. Two H, removed from the
glucose, are collected by acceptor molecules
such as NAD FAD
18Aerobic Respiration Glycolysis This reaction is
a series of steps and occurs in the cytosol of
the cell Enzymes and vitamin co-enzymes found in
the cytosol catalyse each stage of the
reaction Glucose, a 6 C molecule, is broken down
to two pyruvate molecules (each 3 C). Two ATP
molecules are produced. Two H, removed from the
glucose, are collected by acceptor molecules
such as NAD FAD Loaded acceptor molecules can
produce ATP through further reactions
19Mitochondria
20Aerobic Respiration Krebs cycle
21Aerobic Respiration Krebs cycle
22Aerobic Respiration Krebs cycle Pyruvate,
produced in the cytosol during glycolysis, is
transported into the matrix of mitochondria
23Aerobic Respiration Krebs cycle Pyruvate,
produced in the cytosol during glycolysis, is
transported into the matrix of mitochondria In a
series of steps, carbon atoms are removed from
the pyruvate and released as CO2.
24Aerobic Respiration Krebs cycle Pyruvate,
produced in the cytosol during glycolysis, is
transported into the matrix of mitochondria In a
series of steps, carbon atoms are removed from
the pyruvate and released as CO2. Five H are
collected by acceptor molecules, forming 5
loaded acceptor molecules (4 NADH, 1 FADH)
25Aerobic Respiration Krebs cycle Pyruvate,
produced in the cytosol during glycolysis, is
transported into the matrix of mitochondria In a
series of steps, carbon atoms are removed from
the pyruvate and released as CO2. Five H are
collected by acceptor molecules, forming 5
loaded acceptor molecules (4 NADH, 1 FADH) For
each pyruvate molecule, 3 CO2 molecules and 1
ATP molecule is produced
26Aerobic Respiration Krebs cycle
27Aerobic Respiration Electron transport
28Aerobic Respiration Electron transport This
takes place on cytochromes that are found on the
inner membrane of mitochondria. The folded inner
membrane form protrusions called cristae
29Aerobic Respiration Electron transport This
takes place on cytochromes that are found on the
inner membrane of mitochondria. The folded inner
membrane form protrusions called cristae Cristae
increase the surface area of the membrane
providing more sites for cytochromes to occur,
therefore, increasing electron transport rates
30Aerobic Respiration Electron transport This
takes place on cytochromes that are found on the
inner membrane of mitochondria. The folded inner
membrane form protrusions called cristae Cristae
increase the surface area of the membrane
providing more sites for cytochromes to occur,
therefore, increasing electron transport
rates Oxygen must be present
31Aerobic Respiration Electron transport This
takes place on cytochromes that are found on the
inner membrane of mitochondria. The folded inner
membrane form protrusions called cristae Cristae
increase the surface area of the membrane
providing more sites for cytochromes to occur,
therefore, increasing electron transport
rates Oxygen must be present NADH and FADH move
to cytochromes. Remember that the acceptor
molecules carry electrons as well as H
32Aerobic Respiration Electron transport This
takes place on cytochromes that are found on the
inner membrane of mitochondria. The folded inner
membrane form protrusions called cristae Cristae
increase the surface area of the membrane
providing more sites for cytochromes to occur,
therefore, increasing electron transport
rates Oxygen must be present NADH and FADH move
to cytochromes. Remember that the acceptor
molecules carry electrons as well as
H Electrons move from one cytochrome to
another, eventually transferring to oxygen
33Aerobic Respiration Electron transport This
takes place on cytochromes that are found on the
inner membrane of mitochondria. The folded inner
membrane form protrusions called cristae Cristae
increase the surface area of the membrane
providing more sites for cytochromes to occur,
therefore, increasing electron transport
rates Oxygen must be present NADH and FADH move
to cytochromes. Remember that the acceptor
molecules carry electrons as well as
H Electrons move from one cytochrome to
another, eventually transferring to
oxygen Oxygen becomes ve charged and attracts
to H to form H2O
34Aerobic Respiration Electron transport This
takes place on cytochromes that are found on the
inner membrane of mitochondria. The folded inner
membrane form protrusions called cristae Cristae
increase the surface area of the membrane
providing more sites for cytochromes to occur,
therefore, increasing electron transport
rates Oxygen must be present NADH and FADH move
to cytochromes. Remember that the acceptor
molecules carry electrons as well as
H Electrons move from one cytochrome to
another, eventually transferring to
oxygen Oxygen becomes ve charged and attracts
to H to form H2O As electrons are transferred
energy is released to produce 32 ATP (at this
stage per glucose molecule)
35(No Transcript)
36Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2
37Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2 Glycolysis continues in the cytoplasm, in
the absence of O2
38Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2 Glycolysis continues in the cytoplasm, in
the absence of O2 Glucose is converted to
pyruvate, and 2 ATP and 2 NADH molecules are
produced
39Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2 Glycolysis continues in the cytoplasm, in
the absence of O2 Glucose is converted to
pyruvate, and 2 ATP and 2 NADH molecules are
produced Without O2, an enzyme converts pyruvate
to lactate The 2 NADH molecules produced in
glycolysis drive this reaction
40Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2 Glycolysis continues in the cytoplasm, in
the absence of O2 Glucose is converted to
pyruvate, and 2 ATP and 2 NADH molecules are
produced Without O2, an enzyme converts pyruvate
to lactate The 2 NADH molecules produced in
glycolysis drive this reaction The unloaded
acceptor NAD is recycled
41Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2 Glycolysis continues in the cytoplasm, in
the absence of O2 Glucose is converted to
pyruvate, and 2 ATP and 2 NADH molecules are
produced Without O2, an enzyme converts pyruvate
to lactate The 2 NADH molecules produced in
glycolysis drive this reaction The unloaded
acceptor NAD is recycled Lactate build up lowers
cell pH causing pain and fatigue
42Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2 Glycolysis continues in the cytoplasm, in
the absence of O2 Glucose is converted to
pyruvate, and 2 ATP and 2 NADH molecules are
produced Without O2, an enzyme converts pyruvate
to lactate The 2 NADH molecules produced in
glycolysis drive this reaction The unloaded
acceptor NAD is recycled Lactate build up lowers
cell pH causing pain and fatigue When O2 supply
increases anaerobic respiration stops, lactate
converts to pyruvate and Krebs cycle begins
43Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2 Glycolysis continues in the cytoplasm, in
the absence of O2 Glucose is converted to
pyruvate, and 2 ATP and 2 NADH molecules are
produced Without O2, an enzyme converts pyruvate
to lactate The 2 NADH molecules produced in
glycolysis drive this reaction The unloaded
acceptor NAD is recycled Lactate build up lowers
cell pH causing pain and fatigue When O2 supply
increases anaerobic respiration stops, lactate
converts to pyruvate and Krebs cycle
begins Anaerobic respiration provides fast ATP
production over a short time
44Anaerobic Respiration respiration in the absence
of O2 Glycolysis continues in the cytoplasm, in
the absence of O2 Glucose is converted to
pyruvate, and 2 ATP and 2 NADH molecules are
produced Without O2, an enzyme converts pyruvate
to lactate The 2 NADH molecules produced in
glycolysis drive this reaction The unloaded
acceptor NAD is recycled Lactate build up lowers
cell pH causing pain and fatigue When O2 supply
increases anaerobic respiration stops, lactate
converts to pyruvate and Krebs cycle
begins Anaerobic respiration provides fast ATP
production over a short time 1 Glucose 2 ATP,
compared to 36 ATP for aerobic respiration