Title: Study Guide
1Chapter 7.6
2Study Guide
- Source
- Campbell, N.A., Williamson, B., and Heyden, R.J.
(2004) Biology Exploring Life. Upper Saddle
River, New Jersey Pearson Education, Inc.,
Chapter 4.
3Q 1How is fermentation different from cellular
respiration?
4- A1
- Fermentation does not require oxygen to make ATP.
- Fermentation produces only 2 ATP molecules per
glucose molecule, while cellular respiration
produces 28.
5Q 2Give examples of products that depend on
fermentation in microorganisms.
6- A2
- Fermentation during exercise produces a waste
product called lactic acid - Fermentation in yeast produces alcohol and
releases carbon dioxide - Fungi and bacteria produce lactic acid during
fermentation
7Q 3 fermentation
8- A3
- fermentation cellular process of making ATP
without oxygen
9Q 4 anaerobic
10- A 4
- anaerobic without oxygen
11Q 5How does fermentation in yeast produces ethyl
alcohol? (Drawing)
12 13Q6How does fermentation makes ATP entirely from
glycolysis?(Drawing)
14- Fermentation makes ATP entirely from glycolysis,
the same process that is the first stage of
cellular respiration. Note in this drawing that
glycolysis does not use oxygen
When little oxygen is available in muscle cells,
fermentation allows glycolysis to continue.
15Q 7Describe one example of how fermentation in
microorganisms produces human foods.
16- A7
- Microbes transform milk into cheese or yogurt
soybeans into soy sauce cabbage into sauerkraut.
17Q 8What is the waste product of fermentation in
your muscle cells?
18- A8
- Lactic acid is the waste product of fermentation
in your muscle cells.
19Q 9How is ATP made during fermentation?
20- A9
- Fermentation makes ATP entirely from glycolysis
without using oxygen
21Q 10List four food products made by fermentation.
22- A10
- Examples of food products made by yeast
fermentation are - Beer
- Wine
- Bread
- Examples of food products made by fungi and
fermentation are - Cheese and yogurt
- Soy sauce
- Sauerkraut