Enzymes
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
Environmental Effect of Enzymes
Systems and Energy Flow Applications
100

Enzymes speed reactions mainly by lowering this 

What is activation energy

100

The organelle where photosynthesis occurs in eukaryotes.

Chloroplast

100

This pathway in the cytosol breaks glucose to pyruvate and produces ATP and NADH.

What is glycolosis

100

Outside the optimal range, temperature or pH can disrupt these bonds that help maintain enzyme shape.

What are hydrogen bonds

100

This statement is true for all living systems: they require a net input of ____ to maintain order. 

What is free energy

200

At extremely high temperatures, many enzymes lose function because of this. 

What is denaturation

200

The thylakoid membrane contains chlorophyll organized into these.

What is Photo Systems.

200

This process name describes ATP formation linked to the ETC in cellular respiration.

What is oxidative phosphorylation.

200

This term describe an enzyme regaining function after denaturation when conditions return to normal (if possible).

What is renaturation

200

Photosynthesis first evolved in these organisms and contributed to an oxygenated atmosphere.

What is cyano bacteria.

300

A substance that binds to the enzyme and is acted upon is called this.

What is a substrate.

300

In chloroplasts, the Calvin Cycle occurs in this fluid-filled region.

What is Stroma

300

This cycle in the mitochondrial matrix releases CO2 and generates NADH and FADH2.

What is Krebs Cycle.

300

Moving pH away from an enzyme's optimum typically changes this and reduces activity.

What is the shape of the active site.

300

If ATP synthase is blocked in mitochondria, the protein gradient will typically do this (build up or disappear?).

What is build up.

400

This type of inhibitor binds an allosteric site and changes enzyme activity.

What is an allosteric inhibitor
400

This process name describes ATP  formation driven by chemiosmosis during photosynthesis

What is photophosphorylation.

400

This is the terminal electron acceptor in aerobic eukaryotic respiration

What is Oxygen

400

Higher temperatures increases reaction rate mainly because it increases this (between enzyme and substrate).

What is Frequency of Collision

400

A disruption that prevents NADP+ reduction would most directly decrease production of this molecule.

What is G3P

500

Increasing substrate concentration generally does this to reaction rate, until enzymes are saturated.

What is increases.
500

Splitting this molecule provides electrons to replace those lost from photosystem 2.

What is water.

500

In the absence of oxygen, cells can regenerate NAD+ using this process.

What is fermentation

500

An enzyme works best in the small intestine would likely have an optimum pH that is (acidic, neutral, or basic?).

What is acidic.

500

If oxygen becomes unavailable, the electron transport chain in aerobic cells will do this (speed up, reverse, or stop?).

What is stop.

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