In an oxidation reaction, electrons are gained or lost?
lost
What sugar does glycolysis start with?
glucose
What is the role of NAD+ in cellular respiration?
Electron carrier
What type of phosphorylation is this?
Substrate-level phosphoylation
In a reduction reaction, electrons are gained or lost?
gained
Where does glycolysis occur?
Cytosol
Why aren't electrons transported directly to oxygen?
The reaction would release too much energy at once
What pathway breaks down sugars in the absence of oxygen?
Fermenation
In the following reaction, what is reduced?
Na + Cl ---> Na+ + Cl-
Cl
How is ATP generated in glycolysis?
Substrate-level phosphorylation
Which element represents a good source of electrons for cellular respiration?
Hydrogen (H)
Is delta G positive or negative for glycolysis?
negative
Oxidation and reduction reactions involving a partial loss/gain of electrons are the result of what?
A change of electron sharing in a covalent bond (ex. a polar covalent bond with Oxygen)
What are the two major phases of glycolysis?
Energy investment and energy payoff
What are the main food sources of electrons associated with hydrogen for ATP synthesis?
fats, carbs
Is oxygen needed in glycolysis?
no
In cellular respiration, what is the final electron acceptor? In other words, what is reduced?
O2
How much ATP is made and used in glycolysis?
4 made, 2 used
Why would ATP be used to phosphorylate a substrate? How does this facilitate breaking down of the substrate?
adding a phosphate makes the substrate less stable
add to glucose (glycolysis), keeps the glucose in the cell
Glucose is broken down into what molecule during glycolysis?
pyruvate