Title: Cellular Respiration
1Cellular Respiration
2Cellular Respiration
- Starts with the GLUCOSE made in the dark cycle of
Photosynthesis
3Cellular Respiration
- Autotrophs use cellular respiration to harvest
the energy they have made during photosynthesis.
- Heterotrophs use cellular respiration to access
the energy in the glucose obtained from the foods
that they consume.
4Cellular Respiration
- Takes place in the mitochondrial matrix
- Starts with a molecule of glucose
- Occurs in all organisms (we just get our glucose
from eating it)
5One molecule of glucose 2 Pyruvic Acid in a
process called glycolysis If Oxygen is
present If Oxygen is NOT
present Aerobic Respiration
Fermentation
ETOH, CO2 in yeast Plants Lactic
Acid in animals
(Alcoholic fermentation) (Lactic
Acid Fermentation)
- Fermentation in fungi plants (alcohol CO2)
- Animals bacteria produce ENERGY carbon
dioxide gas
- Lactic Acid in animals (lactic acid)
6Muscle Pain
- As you exercise, you use and deplete your oxygen
supply - you begin to breathe quicker your
heart rate increases to get more oxygen. - When there is no oxygen in your muscle cells (as
in heavy exercise), your cells switch over to
anaerobic respiration (lactic acid
fermentation). Lactic acid is produced and
quickly builds up in the muscles.
7Muscle Pain
- This sharp build up of acid changes the pH in
your cells and causes muscle pain. As the body
slows and starts to replenish its oxygen, the
body begins to break down the lactic acid. - This process can take several days, but will
eventually restore normal pH levels and get rid
of muscle pain.
8Anaerobic Fermentation
One molecule of glucose 2 Pyruvic Acid in a
process called glycolysis If Oxygen is
present If Oxygen is NOT
present Aerobic Respiration
Fermentation
ETOH, CO2 in yeast Plants Lactic
Acid in animals
(Alcoholic fermentation) (Lactic
Acid Fermentation)
- Yeast (fungi) and plants go through anaerobic
fermentation because oxygen is not readily
available inside the organism. - The by-product of fermentation is alcohol
carbon dioxide
9Anaerobic Fermentation
One molecule of glucose 2 Pyruvic Acid in a
process called glycolysis If Oxygen is
present If Oxygen is NOT
present Aerobic Respiration
Fermentation
ETOH, CO2 in yeast Plants Lactic
Acid in animals
(Alcoholic fermentation) (Lactic
Acid Fermentation)
- Anaerobic fermentation is behind the production
of beer wine. - The alcohol provides alcohol
- The carbon dioxide provides carbonation
10Aerobic Respiration
- Takes place in the mitochondria
- Takes place in the presence of oxygen
- Makes 36 molecules of ATP per molecule of glucose
11One molecule of glucose 2 Pyruvic Acid in a
process called glycolysis If Oxygen is
present If Oxygen is NOT
present Aerobic Respiration
Fermentation
ETOH, CO2 in yeast Plants Lactic
Acid in animals
(Alcoholic fermentation) (Lactic
Acid Fermentation)
To Review
- Fermentation in fungi plants (alcohol CO2)
- Animals bacteria produce ENERGY carbon
dioxide gas
- Lactic Acid in animals (lactic acid)
12Anaerobic Respiration
- Takes place in the cytoplasm
- Yield little or no ATP
- Converts Pyruvic Acid to either
- Alcohol CO2 OR
- Lactic Acid (which is eventually made back into
Pyruvic Acid)
13Aerobic Respiration
- There are three parts
- GLYCOLSIS
- Converts Glucose to Pyruvic Acid
- Takes Place in the Cytoplasm
- Makes 2 ATP
- KREB CYCLE
- Makes ATP other energy molecules
- Takes Place in the Mitochondrial Matrix
- Is catalyzed by Acetyl CoA
- Electron Transport System
- Converts the other molecules into 32 ATP Water
- Takes place in the Mitochondrial Membrane
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
ATP
14Glucose Pyruvic Acid (made through Glycosylation,
makes 2 ATP!!) Combines with CoEnzyme A to
create Acetyl CoA which drives the Krebs Cycle
Glucose Pyruvic Acid (made through Glycosylation,
makes 2 ATP!!) Combines with CoEnzyme A to
create Acetyl CoA which drives the Krebs Cycle
Glucose Pyruvic Acid (made through Glycosylation,
makes 2 ATP!!) Combines with CoEnzyme A to
create Acetyl CoA which drives the Krebs Cycle
Acetyl CoA
Acetyl CoA
Acetyl CoA
CO2 (Minimal)
ATP FADH2 NADH D
CO2 (Minimal)
ATP FADH2 NADH D
CO2 (Minimal)
ATP FADH2 NADH D
Then goes here
Then goes here
Starts Here
15Ahhhhh technology!
16Final Thoughts