Cellular Energy
This macromolecule provides the quick energy needed to make ATP.
Carbohydrates
These reactions require light to proceed.
Light dependent reactions
These are the inputs for cell respiration.
Glucose & O2
This part of cell respiration occurs in the cytoplasm.
Glycolysis
This type of respiration does not require oxygen to proceed.
Anaerobic respiration
This type of macromolecule is better at long term energy storage, but can be used if carbs aren't available.
Lipids
What are the overall inputs for photosynthesis?
CO2, H2O, Energy (Sunlight)
These are the outputs for cell respiration.
H2O, CO2, Energy (ATP)
This type of respiration requires oxygen.
Aerobic
This is the location of the Light Independent Cycle.
Stroma
This is the energy currency that cells use for their functions.
ATP
What are the overall outputs for photosynthesis?
O2, Glucose
This is the organelle that does cell respiration.
Mitochondria
This is where the LDR's are located.
Thylakoid/Grana
This is the type of fermentation that yeast will go through to create some usable energy.
Alcohol fermentation
This is where the energy in ATP is stored.
Between the 2nd and 3rd phosphate.
This occurs in the stroma, and uses CO2 to create glucose.
Calvin Cycle
What is the final electron acceptor at the end of the ETC in cell respiration?
Oxygen
This type of fermentation occurs in your muscle cells when there isn't enough oxygen to go through cell respiration.
Lactic Acid Fermentation
This is the location of the ETC in mitochondria.
Inner Mitochondrial Membrane
This is where macromolecules store energy.
BONUS: What type of bonds are they?
In their bonds - Covalent Bonds.
This is the name for the pigment that absorbs sunlight in chloroplasts.
Chlorophyll
This is what glucose gets broken down into during glycolysis.
Pyruvate
This is the location of the Krebs Cycle.
Mitochondrial Matrix
This is the approximate amount of ATP that is produced from a single glucose molecule.
34-36 ATP