AP Biology - ETC and Fermentation

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13 Terms

1
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Where is the ETC for aerobic cellular respiration?

In/on the cristae

2
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Oxidative Phosphorylation

What is another name for the ETC?

3
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Is oxidative phosphorylation different from substrate-level phosphorylation in glycolysis and the Krebs Cycle?

YES

4
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What is the difference between oxidative and substrate-level phosphorylation?

Oxidative uses a free-floating phosphate without a carbon backbone, substrate-level uses a phosphate attached to a carbon backbone

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How many ATPs does NADH make in the ETC?

THREE

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How many ATPs does FADH2 make in the ETC?

TWO

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Where does fermentation occur?

in the cytoplasm (cytosol)

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When does fermentation occur?

  • When the demand for ATP is higher than how much cellular respiration can deliver alone

  • When O2 is low (NADH acts as the final oxidative agent and makes NAD+ instead of H2O)

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Is fermentation aerobic or anaerobic?

Anaerobic

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Why is fermentation better than nothing?

Since the ETC does not occur in anaerobic conditions, NAD+ is created, which can cause glycolysis to occur (still produces 2 ATP instead of the 3 from NADH)

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When does lactic acid fermentation occur?

  • When the demand for ATPs exceeds the aerobic pathway’s capacity

  • Occurs in muscle cells during heavy exertion

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What is generated during lactic acid fermentation?

NAD+ and lactic acid (lactate)

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What happens to the muscles during lactic acid fermentation?

  • lactate causes them to become sore

  • Muscles temporarily become anaerobic