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Respiration D. Crowley, 2007

Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration To know the equation for respiration

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Page 1: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

RespirationRespiration

D. Crowley, 2007D. Crowley, 2007

Page 2: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

RespirationRespiration

To know the equation for respiration To know the equation for respiration

Page 3: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

RespirationRespiration

What do you know about respiration?

What is needed to live?

Do all organisms require the same thing?

In pairs, discuss any facts you know in the next two minutes

What do you know about respiration?

What is needed to live?

Do all organisms require the same thing?

In pairs, discuss any facts you know in the next two minutes

Page 4: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

RespirationRespiration

“Respiration is breathing in and out”

“Plants photosynthesise but animals respire”

“During respiration, oxygen is produced”

“During respiration, energy is produced”

Although these comments may sound correct, every single one is wrong

These are common misconceptions, ‘banana skins’ of the SATs

“Respiration is breathing in and out”

“Plants photosynthesise but animals respire”

“During respiration, oxygen is produced”

“During respiration, energy is produced”

Although these comments may sound correct, every single one is wrong

These are common misconceptions, ‘banana skins’ of the SATs

Page 5: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

RespirationRespiration

Respiration takes place in the cells (it is not “breathing in and out”)

Respiration is the release of energy (from glucose) in our cells

Animals and plants respire

In the light plants respire, but produce the oxygen for this to occur by photosynthesis - the carbon dioxide they produce via respiration is used for photosynthesis

In the dark plants respire, producing carbon dioxide

Respiration takes place in the cells (it is not “breathing in and out”)

Respiration is the release of energy (from glucose) in our cells

Animals and plants respire

In the light plants respire, but produce the oxygen for this to occur by photosynthesis - the carbon dioxide they produce via respiration is used for photosynthesis

In the dark plants respire, producing carbon dioxide

Page 6: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

EquationEquation

Remember, in a reaction: reactants products

glucose + oxygen carbon dioxide + water + (energy)

C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6H2O + (energy)

Respiration is the process of converting glucose to energy, occurring in every cell

Remember, in a reaction: reactants products

glucose + oxygen carbon dioxide + water + (energy)

C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6H2O + (energy)

Respiration is the process of converting glucose to energy, occurring in every cell

Page 7: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

TestingTesting

How could you test for respiration? What could you measure to prove it was taking place and at what rate?

During respiration the gas carbon dioxide is produced - testing for this would show if respiration occurred, and at what rate

The test for carbon dioxide is to use limewater (it goes cloudy)

Water is also produced - we could measure this (how much we exhale)

Energy is also released during respiration = which is used by our cells (however it is difficult to test this, but you could monitor the activity of the organism (the heat released))

How could you test for respiration? What could you measure to prove it was taking place and at what rate?

During respiration the gas carbon dioxide is produced - testing for this would show if respiration occurred, and at what rate

The test for carbon dioxide is to use limewater (it goes cloudy)

Water is also produced - we could measure this (how much we exhale)

Energy is also released during respiration = which is used by our cells (however it is difficult to test this, but you could monitor the activity of the organism (the heat released))

Page 8: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

Can Dead Cells Respire?!Can Dead Cells Respire?!

Your task is to find out if dead cells respire

Using yeast cells (one batch alive, the other dead) write down if you think dead cells will be able to respire + your reasons

Carry out the experiment, measuring the heat of both the live and dead cultures, and see if carbon dioxide is produced (look for the limewater going cloudy / see if any carbon dioxide bubbles are released)

Your task is to find out if dead cells respire

Using yeast cells (one batch alive, the other dead) write down if you think dead cells will be able to respire + your reasons

Carry out the experiment, measuring the heat of both the live and dead cultures, and see if carbon dioxide is produced (look for the limewater going cloudy / see if any carbon dioxide bubbles are released)

Page 9: Respiration D. Crowley, 2007. Respiration  To know the equation for respiration

ResultsResults

Hopefully you found only live cells respire!

In this experiment we measured the products (energy & carbon dioxide produced (+ we could have measured the water produced))

However, we could have measured the reactants (how much oxygen / glucose was used)

Remember: respiration is the process of releasing energy from glucose, requiring oxygen

Why is it so important glucose is carried all around the body?

Respiration converts glucose into energy - every cell in the body respires to release energy, meaning every cell in the body needs access to glucose!

Hopefully you found only live cells respire!

In this experiment we measured the products (energy & carbon dioxide produced (+ we could have measured the water produced))

However, we could have measured the reactants (how much oxygen / glucose was used)

Remember: respiration is the process of releasing energy from glucose, requiring oxygen

Why is it so important glucose is carried all around the body?

Respiration converts glucose into energy - every cell in the body respires to release energy, meaning every cell in the body needs access to glucose!