Transcript document

Cellular Respiration
Mrs. Jackie
Respiration
 Define as a process in which energy is released from food to
form ATP with the combination of oxygen
 Purpose of energy ATP
 Active transport
 Cell division and growth
 Muscle cells- contraction
 Nerve cells- send impulses
 Maintaining heat
Types of respiration
 Aerobic respiration
 Release energy from food by combining it with oxygen
 Anaerobic respiration
 Release energy from food without using oxygen
 Glucosealcohol + carbon dioxide +ATP
 Some cells in your body: muscle cells undergo anaerobic
respiration
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Glucose lactic acid + glycerol.
Classwork
 In your notebook make a table comparing aerobic and
anaerobic respiration in terms of raw matter used and
products.
Aerobic respiration
 Food molecules are combined with oxygen= oxidation
 All food molecules contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen
atoms.
 Oxidation converts carbon to carbon dioxide and the
hydrogen to water.
 2830 kj is the amount of energy you would get by completely
oxidizing 180 grams of glucose to carbon dioxide and water.
Steps in aerobic respiration
 Molecule of glucose is attack by an enzyme that breaks the
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glucose molecule into two 3 carbon molecules
This breakdown sets free energy
Each 3 carbon molecule is broken down to carbon dioxide
More energy is released and CO2 is produced
The glucose has been completely oxidized to carbon dioxide
(and water) and all the energy is released.
Mitochondria
 This is where aerobic
respiration takes place.
 IT generates ATP
Anaerobic respiration
 Means in the absence of oxygen
 Common example
 Yeast in sugar solution to produced alcohol
 The sugar is not completely oxidized to carbon dioxide and water but
converted to carbon dioxide and alcohol.
 This process is called FERMENTATION
Fermentation
 General equation C6H12O62C2H5OH +2CO2 +118kj
 Brewing and break making depend on anaerobic respiration
Anaerobic respiration in muscles
 Pyruvic acid is produced
 General equation
enzymes
enzymes
and oxygen
Glucosepyruvic acidCO2 + H2O
aerobic stage
anaerobic state
During exercise pyruvic acid build up in a muscle faster than it
can be oxidized and then is turn into lactic acid and removed in
the bloodstream.
After exercise stop oxygen is still needed, the build up of lactic
acid is called an oxygen debt.
Metabolism
 All chemical changes taking place inside a cell or a living
organisms
 Basal metabolism- minimal energy needed simply to keep
and organism alive without movement or growth.
 Maintain breathing, heart beat, digestion and excretion
 Catabolism- processes which break substances down
 anabolism.- processes which build up substances
 Anabolic steroids
 Use by athlete to reduce the rate of protein breakdown and
enhance the buildup of another
One world and Health and Social
Education: Assignment
 Steroid are chemicals which effects are complicated and not
fully understood.
 This homework is to be done computer Typed double space and
letter12. If handwritten be sure to write clearly.
 Look for information on the side effects of steroids
 How the use of steroids contravenes athletics codes?
 Are there any positive uses for steroid? Which are those?
 How the use of steroids may influence a person social, physical
and mental wellbeing?
HW
 If in one word you had to say what respiration was about, which
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word would your choose from this list: breathing, energy, oxygen,
cells, food?
IN which part of living organism respiration takes place?
What are the main differences between aerobic and anaerobic
respiration?
What is the difference between aerobic and anaerobic respiration
in the amount of energy released from one molecule of glucose?
Victims of drowning who have stopped breathing are sometimes
revived by a process called artificial respiration. Why would a
biologist object to the use of this expreession?