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heterotrophs
obtain E by consuming food
autotrophs
make their own food via photosynthesis
photosynthesis equation
6 CO2 + 6 H2O —> C6H12O6 + 6 O2
carbon fixation
incorporating an inorganic carbon (CO2) into an organic molecule (like glucose)
cellular respiration equation
C6H12O6 + 6 O2 —> 6 CO2 +6 H20
epidermis
provides protection & prevents water loss
palisade mesophyll
many chloroplasts, major site of photosynthesis due
spongy mesophyll
loose arrangement for gas exchange
stromata
pores for gas exchange
guard cells
regulate opening/closing of stromata
outer & inner membrane
each made of phospholipid bilayers
stoma
fluid w in chloroplast, site of Calvin cycle
thylakoid
membranes within the storma, site of light dependent rxns
granum
a “stack” of thylakoids
lumen
inside of the thylakoid, accumulates proton ions (inc acidity)
rxn center
chlorophyll pair in the center converts light E to chemical E
photolysis
light E used to split water; electrons passed to PSII protons remain in lumen
carbon fixation
RuBisCo combines CO2 & 5-carbon RuBP, forming a 6-carbon compound that quickly splits into two 3-carbon PGA molecules
reduction
PGA phosphorylated by ATP & reduced by NADPH to form G3P
regeneration
most G3P is converted back to RuBP
carbohydrate synthesis
some G3P is used to make glucose `