Title: How Cells Harvest Energy
1How Cells Harvest Energy
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3Autotrophs
- producers of the world
- Can convert radiant energy (sun) to chemical
energy - Plants, algae and some bacteria (cyanobacteria)
- Photosynthesis
4Heterotrophs
- eaters of the world
- Lack the ability to directly absorb radiant
energy - Must rely on autotrophs for their energy input
- 95 of all living species are heterotrophs.
5Energy Transfer
6Autotrophs
- Capture radiant energy into
- Sugars carbohydrates (CHO)
- Amino acids proteins (PRO)
- Fatty acids lipids (FAT)
- So, what happens when a heterotroph eats an
autotroph?
7Heterotroph
- Break down complex molecules into
subunits.digestion - Then break down subunits to release
energy.catabolism - CHO sugars energy
- PRO amino acids energy
- FAT fatty acids energy
8Catabolism
- Hydrogen 1 proton (H) 1 electron (e-)
- Energyfollow the electron
- Electrons are passed on to electron acceptors
such as NAD - The H (proton) is passed on to one of two
recipients - Oxygen.oxidative respiration (aerobic)
- Organic molecules.fermentation (anaerobic)
9Oxidative Respiration
10Oxidative Respiration
- Catabolism of glucose into CO2 and H2O with the
release of energy - C6H12O6 6O2 6CO2 6H2O
- energy
- ATP
HEAT
11- So.how is the energy released from glucose?
- Gas tank.quick or in smaller events?
- Catabolism of glucose (and harvesting of
energy).four stage process
12CATabolism
13Four Stages
- Glycolysis
- Pyruvate oxidation
- The Krebs cycle
- Electron transport chain
- C6H12O6 6O2 6CO2 6H2O
- energy
14Mitochondrion
15Cell Location of Each Stage
- Stage 1 in cytoplasm
- Stages 2 3 4 within mitochondria
16Overview of Aerobic Respiration
17Stage 1 -- Glycolysis
- Glucose (6 C) 2 Pyruvate (3C)
- 10 reaction process
- Occurs in the cytoplasm of the cell
18Glycolysis (Rx 1 6)
19Glycolysis (Rx 7 10)
20Three Steps
- Glucose priming
- Requires 2 ATP
- 6 C 6C PP
- (glucose) (fructose 1,6-bisphosphate)
21Overview of Glycolysis
22Three Steps
- Cleavage
- 6 C PP 2 X 3C P
- (glyceraldehyde-3-phosph
ate)
23Overview of Glycolysis
24Three Steps
- Generation of Energy Molecules
- 2 X 3C P 3C
- (pyruvate)
- Production of 2 NADH and 4 ATP (-2ATP for priming
of glucose)
25Overview of Glycolysis
26Summary of Glycolysis
- Glucose (6C) 2 X Pyruvate (3C)
- 10 step process (in cytoplasm)
- Yields 2 NADH and 2 ATP
- Takes place in the absence of O2
- All cells use glycolysis (prokaryote and
eukaryote). - Probably one of the earliest biochemical
reactions to evolve.
27Stage 2-Oxidation of Pyruvate
- Takes place in the mitochondria
- Oxygen is used
- Pyruvate was generated in cytoplasm, then
transported into mitochondria.
28Stage 2Oxidation of Pyruvate
- Pyruvate O2 Acetyl CoA CO2
- (3C) (2C)
(1C) - Acetyl CoA Acetyl-CoA (2C)
- NADH
- Pyruvate O2 Acetyl-CoA CO2
- NADH
29Acetyl-CoA
30Review
- Stage 1 glycolysis
- glucose pyruvate
- 6C 2 X 3C 2NADH 2ATP
- 2. Stage 2 oxidation of pyruvate
- pyruvate acetyl CoA
- 3C 2C CO2 NADH
31Stage 3 The Krebs Cycle
- 9 sequential reactions
- Extracts electrons into electron acceptors
- 3 steps
32Oxidation vs Reduction
- Oxidation is the loss of electrons.
- Reduction is the gain of electrons.
- NAD is reduced to NADH because it gains 2 e- .
- FAD is reduced to FADH2 because it gains 2 e- .
- NADH and FADH2 are high energy molecules
ATP
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35Krebs Cycle 3 Steps
- Step 1
- Acetyl-CoA oxaloacetate citrate
- (2C) (4C)
(6C)
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37- Step 2
- Citrate a-ketoglutarate CO2 NADH
- (6C) (5C) (1C)
- a-ketoglutarate succinyl-CoA CO2 NADH
- (5C) (4C)
(1C) -
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39- Step 3
- Succinyl-CoA oxaloacetate ATP
- (4C) (4C) FADH2
-
NADH
40Yield from 1 6C Citrate
- 3 NADH (NAD NADH)
- 1 FADH2 (FAD FADH2)
- NAD and FAD are electron acceptors.
- NADH and FADH2 are energy (electron)
transporters. - 3. 1 ATP and 2 CO2 oxaloacetate (4C)
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42Stage 4The Electron Transport Chain
- Takes place on the inner membranes of the
mitochondria
43Overview of Aerobic Respiration
44Stage 4The Electron Transport Chain
- A series of oxidation-reduction reactions
45Stage 4The Electron Transport Chain
- Ripping off electrons and protons from NADH and
FADH2..to form ATP
46Electron Transport
- e- are transferred down a series of enzymes
- Enzymes located within inner membrane
47Structure of hydrogen
- 1 proton () and one electron (e-)
48Electron Transport
49Electrons are passed onto a series of enzymes
50This produces protons also which are pumped
across inner membrane
51Protons coming downhill carry potential energy
to make ATP
52So.how much ATP do we generate from 1 glucose
molecule?
53SummaryOxidative Phosphorylation
- C6H12O6 6O2 6CO2 6H2O
-
36 ATP - 36 ATP is theoretical.
- Probable is 30 ATP/molecule of glucose
- Read p. 176
54Fermentation (Yeast)
- Fermentation -- catabolism of glucose in the
absence of O2 --- ethanol production
55Fermentation (Animal)
- Fermentation -- catabolism of glucose in the
absence of O2 --- lactate production