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Harvesting Energy: Glycolysis Fermentation Cellular Respiration

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Title: Harvesting Energy: Glycolysis Fermentation Cellular Respiration


1
Harvesting Energy Glycolysis Fermentation
Cellular Respiration
Chapter 9
2
Introduction and Vocabulary
  • Metabolism
  • Cells can metabolize a variety of organic
    compounds,but we will concentrate on the
    metabolism of glucose because it is the most
    common form of metabolism
  • NAD Coenzyme used in reactons, can accept
    electrons and becomes NADH
  • Aerobic with oxygen
  • Anaerobic without oxygen

3
Different Stages of Glucose Metabolism
  • 1. Glycolysis
  • Does not require oxygen
  • Occurs in Cytoplasm of the cell
  • Produces pyruvate, 2 ATP, and 2 NADH

4
Different Stages of Glucose Metabolism
  • 2. Fermentation
  • Without oxygen
  • Anaerobic
  • Pyruvate is converted into lactate or ethanol
  • No ATP Produced
  • Occurs in cytoplasm of cells

5
Different Stages of Glucose Metabolism
  • 3. Cellular Respiration Includes glycolysis,
    Krebs cycle, and electron transport chain
  • Presence of oxygen
  • Aerobic
  • Pyruvate converted into CO2 and H2O, and 36 to 38
    ATP are produced
  • Occurs in the mitochondria of cells

6
How is The Energy of Glucose Captured During
Glycolysis?
  • Glycolysis means to break apart
  • Glucose is broken down with or without oxygen in
    the cytoplasm into pyruvate
  • One Glucose is cleaved into two pyruvate
  • Produces little energy
  • Two ATP and Two NADH produced

7
Glycolysis Has Two Steps
  • a). Glucose Activation
  • b). Energy Harvesting Stage

8
a).Glucose Activation
  • Before glucose is broken down, it is activated.
    This takes energy (2 ATP)
  • This reaction cost 2 ATP molecules

9
b).Energy Harvesting Steps
  • 1 Glucose splits into 2 G3P (3 carbon molecule)
  • G3P molecule converts to 2 pyruvate
  • 2 ATP are generated for each G3P to total 4 ATP,
    but you only get 2 ATP since you used 2 ATP to
    activate glucose
  • 2 NADH produced, NADH is an electron carrier,
    NAD is an electron acceptor

10
  • Note if oxygen is available, cellular
    respiration will occur in the mitochondria of the
    cell, but there is no available oxygen,
    fermentation will take place in the cytoplasm.
  • Absence of oxygen
  • Production of ethanol or lactate
  • This is called fermentation
  • No ATP produced
  • Occurs in cytoplasm

11
Two Types of Fermentation
  • a). Conversion of pyruvate into lactate (lactic
    acid)
  • b).Conversion of pyruvate into Co2 Ethanol

12
a). Fermentation to Lactate (Muscles)
  • Occurs in cytoplasm of muscles after vigorous
    exercise, sprinting fast, anaerobic activity
  • Build up of Lactic acid
  • Not enough oxygen to lungs, blood, and muscles to
    allow for cellular respiration
  • Glycolysis does not stop
  • Without oxygen, muscle cells ferment pyruvate to
    lactate or lactic acid
  • If you stop the anaerobic exercise or slow down,
    and as you breath, oxygen becomes available.

13
Fermentation Continued
  • Lactate converts back to pyruvate, this happens
    in the liver
  • Pyruvate then in presence of oxygen can be broken
    down into CO2 H2O by cellular respiration

14
2 ADP 2
Glycolysis
2 NAD?
2 NAD?
Glucose
2 Pyruvic acid
2 H?
2 Lactic acid
(a) Lactic acid fermentation
Figure 6.15a
15
b). Fermentation to Alcohol( microorganisms)
  • Many microorganisms use this process
  • Anaerobic conditions
  • Produces ethanol and CO2 from pyruvate
  • Yeast (microorganism), fermented fruits and
    grains into alcoholic beverages
  • Champaign is bottled while the yeast are still
    alive so it traps both ethanol and CO2 and gives
    the cork a pop when opened
  • Bakers yeast produces CO2, that is what makes the
    bread rise, the ethanol evaporates while cooking
    in the over

16
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18
  • THE END OF HARVESTING ENERGY
  • Part 1
  • Glycolysis and Fermentation
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