cells energy test (12/2)

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xoalicex3  on November 27, 2010

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Ericsson Bio F-Block

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cells energy test (12/2)

autotroph
an organism that sustains itself by making its own food, without eating other organisms or their molecules
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Sundanese

English

autotroph an organism that sustains itself by making its own food, without eating other organisms or their molecules
photoautotroph all organisms that produce organic molecules from inorganic molecules using the energy of light
producer an organism that makes organic food molecules from carbon dioxide, water, and other inorganic raw materials
mesophyll the green tissue in the interior of a leaf, a leafs ground tissue system, and the main site of photosynthesis
stroma a thick fluid enclosed by the inner membrane of a chloroplast, sugars are made by the enzymes of the calvin cycle
stomata a pore surrounded by guard cells in the epidermis of a leaf, when open, carbon dioxide enters a leaf and water and oxygen exit, a plant conserves water when it is closed
thylakoid one of many disk shaped membranous sac inside a chloroplast, membrane contains chlorophyll and enzymes of the light reactions
granum a stack of hollow disks formed of thylakoid membrane in a chloroplast, the site where light energy is trapped by chlorophyll and converted to chemical energy during light reactions
light reaction a process that converts light energy to chemical energy and produces oxygen gas as a waste product, occurs in thylakoid membrane, final product is ATP and NADPH, produces no sugar itself
calvin cycle a process of chemical reactions occurring in the stroma, using carbon dioxide and ATP and NADPH to make G3P also known as PGAL
carbon fixation the incorporation of carbon from atmospheric carbon dioxide into the carbon in organic compounds
respirations purpose uses energy from carbohydrates to make ATP
ATP used by proteins for food
ADP can gain another phosphate to form ATP but only with lots of added energy
glycolysis the multistep chemical breakdown of a molecule of glucose into two molecules of pyruvate, the first stage of cellular respiration in all organisms, occurs in cytoplasmic fluid
oxidative respiration extremely efficient, produces 34 ATP and also 2 from glycolysis to make 36, requires oxygen, occurs in mitochondria
krebs cycle series of reactions that extracts energy from the chemically modified products of glycolysis, happens in matrix of mitochondria
electron transport uses electrons from NADH and FAD2 to make large numbers of ATP molecules
oxidation the loss of electrons from a substance involved in a redox reaction
reduction the gain of electrons by a substance involved in a redox reaction
acetyl CoA high energy fuel molecule for the citric acid cycle, formed from a fragment of pyruvate attached to a coenzyme
coenzyme A a two carbon group derived from vitamin b, joins with the acetic acid to form acetyl CoA
FAD consists of vitamin B2 bound in the phosphate group of an ATP molecule, carrier reduced to high energy molecule
FADH2 the result of FAD accepting 2 molecules
strict anaerobe organisms that are poisoned by oxygen so cannot survive in a atmosphere of oxygen
facultative anaerobe organisms that can survive on fermentation or an oxidative respiration
carbohydrate enters as glucose into glycolysis
fat enters as PGAL for glycerol, and as acetyl CoA for fatty acid
protein enters glycolysis and krebs cycle as digested amino acids
fermentation turns NADH back into NAD+, used when no oxygen is available

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