1/24
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
catabolism
most of the energy stored in chemical bonds of food is dissipated as heat
anabolism
energy is converted into useful forms needed to drive the synthesis of new molecules
spontaneous tendency towards…
disorder
second law of thermodynamics
intervention required will release enough heat to the environment will compensate for the reestablishment of order
heat released into the environment increases disorder by…
increasing thermal motion, vibration, and rotation of those molecules
first stage of photosynthesis
activated carriers, ATP and NADPH, are generated
second stage of photosynthesis
chemical bond energy is formed and stored via photosynthesis in the form of sugars
photosynthesis
in chloroplasts
process that uses the energy of sunlight to make sugars and other organic molecules from the carbon atoms in CO2 via a proton gradient
cell respiration
process that uses O2 to oxidize food molecules, releasing carbon in the form of CO2 to gain chemical-bond energy
oxidation
replacement of its hydrogen atoms with oxygen atoms
electrons shifted away from the carbon
reduction
oxygen atoms are replaced by hydrogens
oxidative phosphorylation
in mitochondria
electron transport system that uses energy derived from the oxidation of food to make a proton gradient across a membrane
a proton gradient drives…
atp synthesis
chemiosmotic coupling process
proton pump harnesses the energy of electron transfer to pump protons across a membrane, making a gradient
the proton gradient serves as an energy store to make atp via atp synthase
PROTONS COME FROM H2O
mitochondria divide like…
bacteria (fission)
similarities btwn mitochondria and chloroplasts
DNA based genome and ability to replicate DNA to make RNA/protein
inner compartments (mito matrix, chloroplast stroma) have DNA and ribosomes
membranes in both organelles (mito inner membrane & chloroplast thylakoid membrane) contain protein complexes involved in ATP production
where are mitochondria located in a cardiac muscle cell?
close to the contractile apparatus (where ATP hydrolysis provides energy for contraction)
CONCEPT: mitochondria are located near sites of high ATP demand
where are mitochondria located in the sperm?
near the tail (wrapped around flagellum)
mitochondria transport via…
microtubule based/axonal transport
where are mitochondria located in neurons?
at the nodes of ranvier bc the high density of na+ and na+/k+ atpases (to conduct high velocity nerve impulses and repetitive firing)
four compartments of mitochondria
matrix
inner membrane
outer membrane
intermembrane space
matrix
highly concentrated mix of enzymes (used for pyruvate oxidation, fatty acids, CAC)
inner membrane
contains cristae (folds), proteins that carry out oxidative phosphorylation, ETC, atp synthase; and transport proteins
outer membrane
contains porins (large, channel forming proteins)
permeable to molecules of 5000 daltons or less
intermembrane space
contains enzymes that use the atp passing out of the matrix to phosphorylate other nucleotides and proteins released during apoptosis