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The Process of Cellular Respiration

T he P rocess of C ellular R espiration

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T he P rocess of C ellular R espiration. T he P rocess of C ellular R espiration C onverts C hemical E nergy F ound I n the O rganic M olecules of F ood I nto ATP, a U seful F orm of E nergy U sed to F uel M etabolism. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

The Process of Cellular Respiration

Page 2: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

The Process of Cellular Respiration Converts Chemical Energy Found In the Organic Molecules of Food Into ATP, a Useful

Form of Energy Used to Fuel Metabolism

Page 3: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

Organic Molecules in All Types of Nutrients Are Processed Through Cellular Respiration

Page 4: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

ATP: Adenosine Triphosphate Is the Energy Currency for Metabolism

• The bonds between the phosphates have stored potential energy. When these bonds are hydrolyzes the energy is released.

• ATP ↔ ADP + P

Page 5: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

ATP “Powers” Most Cellular Work

Page 6: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

The Sun Is the Ultimate Energy Source for All Living Things

• Light energy is converted into chemical bond energy by producers.

• This chemical energy is trapped in the bonds of organic macromolecules.

• Cellular respiration transforms the organic macromolecule bond energy into ATP phosphate bond energy.

Page 7: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

Cellular Respiration Process to Extract Energy from Organic Molecules, Such as

Glucose has Three Stages

Page 8: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

The Chemical Reactions of Cellular Respiration Involve Rearrangenment of Electrons from One Organic

Molecule to Another in Redox Reactions

Page 9: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

Stage 1: Glycolysis

• Glycolysis occurs in the cytoplasm of all cells and it is anerobic.

• One 6C glucose is hydrolyzed into 2 (3C) pyruvates

• Energy released is used for substrate level phosphorilation of 2 molecules of ATP.

• Hydrogen electrons reduce 2 NAD+ to 2 NADH + 2H+

– NADH + H+ will proceed to the electron transport chain in the mitochondria, where their energy will power the oxidative phosphorilation of 3 ATP molecules.

Page 10: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

Pyruvate Enters the Mitochondria

• Pyruvate is transported into the mitochondria, there it will undergo a series of chemical reactions resulting in the production of Acetyl Co A, carbon dioxide, and NADH + H+

Page 11: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

Stage 2: The Citric Acid Cycle • Acetyl CoA enters the cycle and it is oxidized into 2 CO2

• The following are

generated in the process:– 3 NADH + H+

– 1 ATP– 1 FAD

• The cycle turns 2X’s per glucose. (cycle turns once per pyruvate)

Page 12: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

Stage 3: The Electron Transport Chain: 34 ATP Are Produced by Oxidative Phosphorilation per Glucose

• The electrons from NADH flow down a series of redox reactions to finally combine with Oxygen.

• The Hydrogens of the NADH are translocated across the membrane and fall back down their concentration gradient through ATP synthase, their energy is used to make 34 ATP

Page 13: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

One Glucose Yields About 38 Molecules of ATP During Aerobic Respiration

Page 14: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

Fermentation Is Anaerobic Respiration

• In the absence of oxygen or if a cell lacks mitochondria, fermentation will occur.

• the pyruvate, formed during glycolysis, will be converted into lactic acid or ethyl alcohol.

• In the process NADH will be recycled back to NAD+

• NAD+ is essential for the glycolysis reaction to occur

Page 15: T he  P rocess of  C ellular  R espiration

2 Types of Fermentation: Lactic Acid & Alcoholic

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We Are What We EatThe food we eat is digested into organic molecules which are transported by the bloodstream to our cells where these substances can be oxidized during cellular respiration and their energy converted into ATP energy. Alternately, the organic molecules, products of digestion, can be used by the cell for the biosynthesis of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids. The energy for this biosynthesis comes from ATP.