TL - IB HL BIO YR 1 UNIT FIVE

  • Adenosine Triphosphate: RNA nucleotide w/ adenine, ribose, 3 phosphate molecules, universal energy currency of cells, energy is transferred when third phosphate molecule is released, produced by mitochondria during aerobic cellular respiration

  • Adenosine Diphosphate: atp but with one less phosphate group, reduced

  • ATP-ADP Cycle

    • Phosphorylation: phosphate is added to another molecule (typically ADP), how ADP turns into ATP, endergonic

    • ATP Hydrolysis: breakdown of atp using water, exergonic

    • Exergonic: releases/creates energy

    • Endergonic: absorbs/requires energy

  • Mitochondrial Structure

    • Outer membrane: contains transport proteins for shuttling pyruvate into mitochondria

    • Inner membrane: contains etc & atp synthase for oxphos

    • Intermembrane space: small space between membranes, allows for easy accumulation of H+

    • Cristae: folds of inner membrane to create high sa:v ratio

    • Mitochondrial matrix: space inside inner membrane, ideal pH & enzymes for specific reactions

  • Reduction: gain of electrons, becomes more negative

  • Oxidation: loss of electrons, becomes more positive

  • Aerobic Cellular Respiration

    • Cellular Respiration equation: C6H12O6 + 6 O2 → 6 CO2 + 6H2O + ATP

      • Know what is reduced: oxygen

      • Know what is oxidized: glucose

    • Heterotroph: organism that needs to get energy from other organisms

    • Electron carriers

      • NAD+/NADH: NAD+ = empty, oxidized, NADH = full, reduced

      • FAD/FADH2: FAD = empty, oxidized, FADH2 = full, reduced, can carry 1 more H+ than NADH

    • Glycolysis

      • Location: cytoplasm

      • Inputs: glucose, 2 atp, 2 nadh

      • Outputs: 2 pyruvate, 4 atp (2 net), 2 nad+

      • Energy Investment Phase

        • Phosphorylation (of Glucose): uses 2 atp to phosphorylate glucose, makes it unstable

        • Lysis: unstable glucose is split into 2 G3P molecules

        • G3P: triose phosphate

      • Energy Payoff Phase

        • Oxidation: electrons and hydrogen are removed from G3P and transferred to 2 NAD+, makes 2 NADH

        • ATP Formation (Substrate level phosphorylation): produces 4 atp by transferring phosphate from G3P to ADP

        • Pyruvate: 2 G3P converted into 2 pyruvate

      • Linear Metabolic Pathway

    • Link Reaction

      • Location: mitochondrial matrix

      • Inputs: 2 pyruvate, 2 NAD+, enzyme coA

      • Outputs: 2 acetyl-coA, 2 CO2, 2 NADH

      • Pyruvate: broken into 2 acetyl-coA (w/ addition of enzyme coA)

      • NADH: 2x created

      • CO2: waste products, 2x

      • Oxidative decarboxylation: removal of an electron and a carbon dioxide

    • Krebs Cycle (Citric Acid Cycle)

      • Location: mitochondrial matrix

      • Inputs: 2 acetyl-coA

      • Outputs: 2 CO2, 6 NADH, 2

      • Acetyl-CoA: 2x input

      • Oxaloacetate: 4 c compound, added to acetyl-coA to make citrate

      • Citrate: 6 c compound, undergoes oxidative decarboxylation

      • CO2: waste products, 4x created

      • NADH: 6x created

      • FADH2: can carry one more e- than nadh, 2x created

      • ATP: 2x created

      • Oxidative decarboxylation: removal of an e- and a co2

      • Substrate level phosphorylation: creation of atp

      • Cyclical Metabolic Pathway:

    • Oxidative phosphorylation

      • Location:

      • Electron Transport Chain:

      • Proton gradient:

      • Chemiosmosis:

      • ATP Synthase:

      • Proton Motive Force:

      • Final Electron Acceptor:

      • O2:

      • H2O:

      • ATP:

    • Versatility of catabolism:

  • Anaerobic Respiration

    • Coupling glycolysis with fermentation

    • Goal of fermentation

    • Location of fermentation

    • Lactic Acid Fermentation

      • Organisms

      • Inputs and outputs

      • Glucose

      • Pyruvate

      • Lactic Acid

      • NAD+

      • Uses in industry

      • Lactic Acid Fermentation in humans

    • Alcohol Fermentation

      • Organisms

      • Inputs and outputs

      • Glucose

      • Pyruvate

      • Ethanol

      • CO2

      • NAD+

      • Uses in industry

  • Pros/Cons of Aerobic Respiration

  • Pros/Cons of Anaerobic Respiration

  • Chloroplast Structure

    • Outer membrane

    • Inner membrane

    • Thylakoid

    • Grana (Granum=singular)

    • Thylakoid membrane

    • Thylakoid space

    • Stroma

  • Electromagnetic spectrum

    • Wavelength

  • Pigments

    • Absorption

    • Reflection

    • Absorption spectrum

    • Action spectrum

    • Chlorophyll

    • Xanthophyll

    • Carotenoid

    • Chromatography

      • Purpose

      • Rf value (know how to calculate)

  • Photosynthesis

    • Photosynthesis equation

      • Know what is reduced

      • Know what is oxidized

    • Electron carrier

      • NADP+/NADPH

    • Autotroph

      • Photoautotroph

      • Producer

    • Light reaction

      • Light dependent reactions

      • Location

      • Inputs and outputs

      • Photon

      • Photosystems

        • PSII

        • PSI

        • Reaction Centre

        • Excited Electrons

      • Electron transport chain

        • Proton gradient

        • Chemiosmosis

        • ATP synthase

        • Photophosphorylation

      • Photolysis

        • Purpose

        • Byproduct

      • NADP+ Reductase

      • NADPH

      • Know the flow of electrons

      • Z Scheme Diagram

      • Non-cyclic photophosphorylation

      • Cyclic photophosphorylation

    • Calvin Cycle

      • Light independent reactions

      • Location

      • Cyclical Metabolic Pathway

      • Inputs and outputs

      • Carbon Fixation

        • Rubisco

          • Why is rubisco not that great at it’s job?

        • RuBP

        • CO2

        • GP

      • Reduction (Synthesis of Triose Phosphate)

        • TP (G3P)

        • NADPH

        • ATP

      • Regeneration

        • RuBP

        • ATP

      • Building Glucose

        • How many G3P molecules are needed?

      • Photorespiration

    • Connection between the light reaction and the calvin cycle

  • Limiting factors of rate of photosynthesis

    • Light intensity

    • CO2 concentration

    • Temperature

    • Be able to explain the graphs of the limiting factors of photosynthesis

  • CO2 Enrichment Experiments

    • Greenhouses with manipulated CO2 concentrations

    • Free-air carbon dioxide enrichment experiments (FACE)