Breaking Down Glucose

23
Breaking Down Glucose Power Point to Making Cards

description

Breaking Down Glucose. Power Point to Making Cards. Anaerobic (no oxygen) Glycolysis. In the cytoplasm Glucose PGAL pyruvic acid 6-C 3-C 3-C (Pyruvic acid = pyruvate). Glycolysis. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Breaking Down Glucose

Page 1: Breaking Down Glucose

Breaking Down Glucose

Power Point to Making Cards

Page 2: Breaking Down Glucose

Anaerobic (no oxygen) Glycolysis

• In the cytoplasm

• Glucose PGAL pyruvic acid

• 6-C 3-C 3-C

• (Pyruvic acid = pyruvate)

Page 3: Breaking Down Glucose

Glycolysis

• What got this reaction started?2 ATP molecules gave P to each end of 6-carbon glucose (it splits)

Page 4: Breaking Down Glucose

Glycolysis

• Glucose (with phosphates) breaks into two PGAL molecules

• PGAL reforms into pyruvic acid (pyruvate)

• 4 ATP

• 2 NADHform

e- carrier

Page 6: Breaking Down Glucose

FermentationIN ANIMALSPyruvic acid lactic acid

IN YEAST

Pyruvic acid ethanol + carbon dioxide

Page 7: Breaking Down Glucose

FERMENTATION

• WHERE LOCATED?• In the cytoplasm

• ANAEROBIC• Without oxygen

• HOW MANY ATP?• none

Page 8: Breaking Down Glucose

FERMENTATION

• ONE GREAT SIDE-STEP IS TO REGENERATE NADH back to NAD+

• (so it can pick up e- again)

Page 9: Breaking Down Glucose

USES OF FERMENTATION

Yogurt

Sourdough bread

Pickles’

Buttermilk

Sauerkraut

Kimchi

Cheese

Page 10: Breaking Down Glucose

Lactic Acid Fermentation

Lactic acid builds up faster than the body cells can use it.

Page 11: Breaking Down Glucose

Glyocolysis to Prepping Pyruvate for the Krebs Cycle

2 2 34

Page 12: Breaking Down Glucose

Pyruvic Acid Can’t Enter Mitochondrion

• So it needs “Cut and Groomed”

1.Cut off carbon (as CO2)

Leaves 2-C acetyl group

• 2. Add Coenzyme A

FORMS Acetyl-CoA

Page 13: Breaking Down Glucose

Mitochondrion: Site of aerobic respiration (uses oxygen)

• Mitochondrion

Page 15: Breaking Down Glucose

All Set for the Krebs Cycle

We’re now in the mitochondrion.

Page 16: Breaking Down Glucose

Two Types of Electron Carriers

• Empty FAD picks up e- to form FADH2

• e-

• Empty NAD+ picks up e- to form NADH

• ATP Synthesis NAD and FAD

e-

Page 17: Breaking Down Glucose

What is made at the end of the Krebs cycle (aka Citric Acid Cycle)?

e- carriers

Waste gas

High energy

Or Krebs Cycle

CLICK ME:Krebs Cycle

Page 18: Breaking Down Glucose

ETC and Chemiosmosis

• NADH and FADH2 bring their e- to the

ETC (in the inner membrane of the

mitochondrion)

NADH and FADH2 animation

Page 19: Breaking Down Glucose

H+ ions pumped through ATP synthase

Enough energy for a P to add to ADP to form ATP

Page 20: Breaking Down Glucose

ATP Synthase Movies

• ATP Synthase (VCAC)

• http://www.sp.uconn.edu/~terry/images/movs/synthase.mov

Page 21: Breaking Down Glucose

OXYGEN IS THE FINAL ELECTRON ACCEPTOR

• Oxygen + H+ forms water

• Oxygen: the final electron acceptor

Page 22: Breaking Down Glucose

Electron Transport Chain

• Electron Transport Chain (pretty sweet)

• Click here krebstca

• Click Here VCAC: Cellular Processes: Electron Transport Chain: First Look (won’t show on VPU, but can see on own computer screen)

Page 23: Breaking Down Glucose

FINAL PRODUCTS

• Glycolysis• 2 ATP

• Krebs Cycle • 2 ATP

• ETC and Chemiosmosis• 34 ATP

36 ATP from one molecule of glucose

38 ATP from glucose to end of ETC and chemiosmosis