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CH. 7 - HOW CELLS HARVEST ATP

 

            I. 4 STEPS OF ATP PRODUCTION - (use handout) (p. 126)

                  A.  GLYCOLYSIS - sugar breakdown. 

                  B.  PYRUVATE OXIDATION = BRIDGE STEP - Pyruvic Acidèacetyl CoA

                  C.  KREBS CYCLE - AKA the citric acid cycle. 

                  D.  ELECTRON TRANSPORT CHAIN. 

 

            II. 5 THINGS TO LOOK AT FOR EACH STEP

                  1. Reactants

                  2. Products

                  3. Location

                  4. Energy production

                  5. O2 requirement

 

            A. GLYCOLYSIS (p. 127-130)

                  1.  Reactants - Glucose (6C)

                  2.  Products - 2 Pyruvic acids (P.A.) (3C)

                  3.  Location - cytoplasm

                  4.  Energy - 2 ATP molecules, 2NADH + H+ (protons).

                  5.  No O2 required.

 

            B.  PYRUVATE OXIDATION = "BRIDGE STEP" (p. 130)

                  1.  Reactants - 2 pyruvic acids (3C)

                  2.  Products - 2 acetyl CoA (2C) + 2CO2 as a waste.

                  3.  Location - mitochondria.

                  4.  Energy - No ATP.  2NADH (electron carrier) + H+ (protons)

                  5.  O2 used - indirectly

 

            C. KREBS CYCLE (CITRIC ACID CYCLE) (p. 131 - 133)

                  1.  Reactants - Oxaloactic Acid (4C) + Acetyl group (2C)è

                              Citric acid (6C).  Acetyl group is the reactant.

                  2.  Products - 2CO2 per turnè 4CO2.

                  3.  Location - mitochondria.

                  4.  Energy - each acetyl groupè (3NADH + H+ +1 FADH2 +1ATP) X 2

                  5.  O2 required - indirectly

 

            D. ELECTRON TRANSPORT CHAIN (ETC) (p. 134 - 136)

                  1. Reactants -     a.10 NADH and 2 FADH2 go into the ETC.

                                                b. O2 as final e- acceptor

                                                c. H+ used in chemiosmosis 

                  2. Products - NAD+, FAD & H2O

                  3. Location - mitochondria

                  4. Energy -           Each NADH X 3 ATP  è 30 ATP

                                                Each FADH2 X 2 ATP è 4 ATP = 34 ATP

                  5. O2 required - directly

            E. SUMMARY OF ENERGY PRODUCTION FROM 1 GLUCOSE (p. 137)

                  1. Use worksheet.

                  2. 38 - 2 ATP (to get NADH from glyco. into mito.) 36 ATP

                  3. C6H12O6 + 6O2   è 6CO2 + 6H2O + energy (36 ATP)

                  4. 34/36 ATP (95%) made aerobically (w/ O2)

                  5. Yet, we only extract 38% of available energy from glucose

                  6. 62% lost as heat to envt.

                  7. Automobiles only 25% efficient.

 

            F. THERMOREGULATION

 

                  1. Homeothermic/Endothermic

                        a. generate heat internally = warm-blooded

                        b. fur/feathers/fat - can regulate body heat        

                 

                  2. Poikilothermic/Ectothermic

                        a. get heat externally = cold-blooded.

                        b. can't regulate body heat

 

            III. ANAEROBIC METABOLISM - no O2 (p. 129 & 140)

 

                  A. PLANTS = FERMENTATION - incomplete glucose combustion

                        1. Glucose è 2 pyruvic acids è ethanol (alcohol)      

                        2. Alcohol at 12-18% kills yeast

 

                  B. ANIMALS

                        1. Glucose è 2 pyruvic acid è lactic acid

                        2. Burning in muscles after rigorous exercise = O2 debt

 

            IV. CHEMIOSMOSIS

 

                  A. MITOCHONDRIA STRUCTURE - (p. 74; 134 - 136) transparency

                        1. Outer membrane

                        2. Inner membrane

                        3. Intermembrane space - between inner & outer membranes

                        4. Cristae - folds

                        5. Matrix - Innermost compartment

 

                  B. ETC (p. 136)

                        1. NADH & FADH2 stripped of e- & H+

                        2. e- passed through ETC

                        3. H+ pumped from matrix to intermembrane space by

                                    energy of e- moving along ETC

 

 

 

 

            C. PROTON (H+) GRADIENT (p. 136)

                  1. Across inner membrane 

                  2. Potential energy, like a dam or a battery  

                        Matrix                         Intermembrane Space

                        a. Lo [H+]                               Hi [H+]                        Concentration gradient

                        b. Basic                                  Acidic                         pH gradient

                        c. Negative                            Positive                      Voltage gradient

                  3. H+ can't get back through, even though they want to!

 

            D. OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION - requires O2

                  1. ATP synthase "channel"

                  2. Protons flow through, provide energy to phosphorylate            ADP

                  3. ADP + Pi è ATP

                  4. “Used” e- combine with H+ that pass thru ATP synthase

                        to form H2O!

 

V. ENERGY FROM OTHER NUTRIENTS (p. 141)

Last modified at 2/26/2010 9:18 AM  by Fitch, Rob