The Main Source
Glycolysis
Anaerobic Respiration
Krebs and ETC
Comparisons
100

raw materials needed for cells to make new molecules

food

100

the molecule broken down in this step

glucose

100

the location of anaerobic respiration

cytosol

100

the second step in cellular respiration

krebs cycle

100

Compare the locations of photosynthesis and cellular respiration

Photosynthesis: Chloroplast

Cellular Respiration: Mitochondria (primarily)

200

the amount of energy needed to raise the temp. of one gram of water 1 degree Celsius



calorie

200

2 molecules are created by the breakdown of glucose

pyruvate or pyruvic acid

200

fermentation that creates ethyl alcohol

alcoholic fermentation

200
the molecules needed for the Krebs cycle

oxygen

Pyruvate


200

compare the locations of the 3 steps of cellular respiration

glycolysis-cytosol

Krebs-mitochondria

ETC-mitochondria

300
this molecule must be present for all 3 steps of cellular respiration to occur efficiently

O2

300

the location of glycolysis

cytosol

300

used to make bread

alcoholic fermentation

300

the step that produces the most ATP

ETC

300

Compare the inner and outer membrane structure of the mitochondria

outer-flat and surrounds

inner-has folds called cristae

400

The source of energy for plants and animal cells?

Sun-plants

ATP-animals

400

3 products produced by glycolysis

4 ATP (2 net)

pyruvate

NAD+

400
the molecule created in animal cells when oxygen is not present during glycolysis

lactic acid

400

The wastes created by Krebs and ETC.

CO2 and H2O

400

compare aerobic and anaerobic respiration

aerobic requires oxygen

anaerobic does not need oxygen

500

The amount of calories released by one gram of glucose in the presence of O2.

3811 calories

500

when oxygen is not present for glycolysis

anaerobic respiration occurs-fermentation in the cytosol

500

the results of fermentation occurring in muscle cells

fatigue

aches

cramping

500

energy breakdown of all 3 steps

glycolysis-2

Krebs-2

ETC-32

500

compare the equations of photosynthesis and cellular respiration

  • The energy flow in photosynthesis and cellular respiration take place in opposite directions

  • The equations of photosynthesis and cellular respiration are the reverse of each other