1. Cellular respiration is the process by which cells obtain energy from glucose to sustain life.
2. Nearly all energy for life on Earth comes from sunlight, which is captured through photosynthesis. Cells must break the carbon bonds in glucose to release energy stored in these bonds.
3. Cellular respiration requires oxygen, glucose as a starting material, and involves a series of redox reactions where the oxidation of carbon in glucose is tied to the reduction of other molecules like NAD+.
7. H O
C
C
C
C
C
C
H
H
HO H
H
H
H
OH
OH
OH
OH
1
2
3
4
5
6
CH2OH
H
C
H
C
C
O H
C
C
OH
OH
HO
H
OH
H
6
5
4
3 2
1
STARTING MATERIAL
FOR CELLULAR RESPIRATION
8. STARTING MATERIAL
Glucose:
• All cells must break C-bonds in glucose to
release energy
• Energy stored in bonds
11. MANY REACTIONS REQUIRE
AN INPUT OF ENERGY
HYDROLYSIS OF ATP RELEASES ENERGY
P P P P P Pi
ATP Water ADP Energy
Inorganic
phosphate
+
H2O
+ +
7.3
kcal/molATP
Bonds in ATP hold significant amount of energy!
12. CATYLSTS INCREASE
RATES OF REACTION
• Even with enough energy, there is no
guarantee rxns will proceed at a suitable speed
13. CATYLSTS INCREASE RATES OF
REACTION
Lock & Key
Model:
• Substrate fits into
enzyme like a key
fits into a lock
• Enzyme then catalyzes the chemical reaction and
releases the products
14. CATYLSTS INCREASE RATES OF REACTION
Substrate
Enzyme
LOCK & KEY MODEL OF ENZYME AND SUBSTRATE
Substrate
(Key)
Enzyme
(Lock)
A B —C
A B C
A— B C
Shape
change
16. MOLECULAR HELPERS
Two Molecules Help Cell Respiration Proceed:
• Carry (and store) high energy electrons
• Later transfer energy to other molecules
18. CELLULAR RESPIRATION IS A SERIES
OF REDOX REACTIONS
In
Cellular
Respiration:
• Oxidation of C in glucose tied to reduction of other
molecules (ex:NAD+)
Editor's Notes
Figure: 3.5
Caption:
This diagram shows the structure of glucose, the most common sugar found in humans and other vertebrates. Monosaccharides can exist in both linear and ring forms, but the ring form is much more common. Note that the carbons in sugars are numbered in a precise way. Question Compared to carbon dioxide, are sugars reduced or oxidized molecules?
Figure: 6.1a
Caption:
(a) ATP has high potential energy in part because four negative charges are clustered in its three phosphate groups. The negative charges repel each other, raising the potential energy of the electrons. Exercise Draw the chemical structure of ADP and inorganic phosphate.
Figure: 6.1b
Caption:
(b) When a mole of ATP is hydrolyzed to ADP and inorganic phosphate, a large amount of energy is released. Exercise Draw the chemical structure of ADP and inorganic phosphate.
Box 3.3, Figure 1ab
Caption:
(a) Specificity between substrate and enzyme. (b) The lock-and-key model of enzyme function: The lock-and-key model is a hypothesis to explain how proteins act as efficient and specific catalysts.