42
Cellular Respiration

Cellular respiration

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 3: Cellular respiration

ATP ADP + P

Page 5: Cellular respiration

Glycolysis

Phase 1

Page 6: Cellular respiration

“glucose breaks”Occurs in cytoplasmEnergy Investm

ent Phase.

Page 7: Cellular respiration

PHOSPHORYLATION – ATP invested for activation. (This destabilizes the glucose molecule slightly.)

Destabilized form of glucose.

Page 8: Cellular respiration

Rearrangement of atoms. Fructose-6-phosphate forms. It is an isomer of glucose-6-phosphate.

Destabilized form of glucose.

PHOSPHORYLATION – More ATP is invested, resulting in Fructose 1,6 diphosphate.

Page 9: Cellular respiration

Fructose 1,6 diphosphate is broken down into TWO 3 carbon molecules.

Remember: There are TWO product molecules for this and each succeeding step.

Net result: Two glyceraldehyde phosphate molecules.

C C

Page 10: Cellular respiration

Energy Yielding Phase

Page 11: Cellular respiration

Glyceraldehyde phosphate is oxidized as NAD picks up high energy electrons and hydrogen.

2 NADH are formed. These are high energy molecules.

Page 12: Cellular respiration

ATP Production

Page 13: Cellular respiration

Phosphate transferred to another carbon.

Page 14: Cellular respiration

Water produced.

ATP produced. 2 pyruvate molecules result.

Depending on the organism, and oxygen conditions, the 2 pyruvate molecules go through one of the following: alcohol fermentation, lactic acid fermentation (both anaerobic respiration) or aerobic respiration.

Page 15: Cellular respiration

Summary of Glycolysis

Starts with:1 glucose molecule

(C6H12O6)2 ATP

Ends with:2 pyruvate molecules2 NADH4 ATP (Gross), 2 ATP (NET)2 H2O

This process stores a small amount of energy in the bonds of ATP. Where did the energy come from?

Bond energy in GLUCOSE!

Page 16: Cellular respiration

ATP production

4 ATP generated - 2 ATP invested 2 ATP net

Page 17: Cellular respiration

The Fate of Pyruvate

Phase 2

Page 18: Cellular respiration

Depending on the type of organism, and / or oxygen conditions, pyruvate will be broken down via one of the following pathways.

Page 20: Cellular respiration

Occurs if oxygen is ABSENT.

Page 21: Cellular respiration

Pyruvate

Occurs in yeast and some bacteria.

NET ATP production: 2 ATP (from glycolysis)

NADH from glycolysis is recycled so that NAD can be reused in glycolysis.

Page 22: Cellular respiration

Occurs in muscles during power activities such as powerlifting and sprinting.

NET ATP production: 2 (from glycolysis)

CONSIDER THIS: WHY DO HUMANS NOT PRODUCE ALCHOHOL IN THEIR MUSCLES WHEN OXYGEN IS ABSENT?

Page 23: Cellular respiration

Transition Reactions and Krebs Cycle

Page 24: Cellular respiration

If oxygen is present

Page 25: Cellular respiration
Page 26: Cellular respiration

REMEMBER: There are TWO pyruvate molecules from the original glucose molecule. Everything you see on this page happens TWICE.

TRANSITION REACTIONS: 1. Pyruvate is transported into mitochondria by a carrier molecule.2. Require a “multienzyme complex” which

1. Removes CO22. NAD accepts hydrogen and high energy electrons. NADH

forms.*3. CoA joins acetyl group to make it active.

* NADH carries enough energy to make 3 ATP molecules in the electron transport chain.

Page 27: Cellular respiration

Acetyl CoA reacts with oxaloacetate (4C) to produce citrate (6C).

4 C

2 C

6 C

Page 28: Cellular respiration

6 C

6 C

Citrate is isomerized to isocitrate.

Page 29: Cellular respiration

5 C

6 CIsocitrate loses CO2. NAD picks up hydrogen, electrons and energy from isocitrate.

Which has more energy: isocitrate or ketoglutarate. . .

Page 30: Cellular respiration

4 C

5 C1. CO2 is removed.

2. NADH forms.

3. CoA is bonded with a high energy bond.

Page 31: Cellular respiration

4 C4 C

ATP forms.

Page 32: Cellular respiration

4 C

4 C

FADH2 forms.

Every FADH2 molecule is used to produce 2 ATP molecules in the electron transport chain.

Page 33: Cellular respiration

4 C

4 C

Page 34: Cellular respiration

4 C

4 C

Another NADH molecule forms and oxaloacetate reforms.

Page 35: Cellular respiration

4 C

6 C

2 C

The cycle begins again . . .

Page 36: Cellular respiration

Summary of Transition Reactions and Krebs Cycle

Each pyruvate molecule entering the mitochondria goes through the transition reactions and Krebs cycleand results in:

2 CO24 NADH 1 FADH21 ATP

From one glucose molecule:

2 CO2 X 2 = 4 CO24 NADH X 2 = 8 NADH1 FADH2 X 2 = 2 FADH21 ATP X 2 = 2 ATP

Page 37: Cellular respiration

The Electron Transport ChainPhase 3

Page 38: Cellular respiration

NADH and FADH2 transfer their electrons to carriers in the inner membrane of the mitochondria. Each NADH generates 3 ATP. Each FADH2 generates 2 ATP.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXop37NVOAY&feature=related

Page 39: Cellular respiration

FADH2

FAD

For every NADH that enters the chain, 3 ATP are formed.

For every FADH2 that enters the chain, 2 ATP are formed.

Water is the final electron acceptor. The electrons, hydrogen and oxygen combine to form one water molecule.

Page 40: Cellular respiration

Where is all the ATP generated?

Page 41: Cellular respiration

x3 x3

x3

x3

x3

x3

x2

x2

x2

Page 42: Cellular respiration

Glycolysis- 2 ATP+ 4 ATP

2 NADH x 3 = + 6 ATP

Transition Reactions and Krebs Cycle

-2 ATP*+2 ATP

8 NADH x 3 = +24 ATP2 FADH2 x 2 = +4 ATP

36 ATP