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Cellular Respiration. Chapter 7. Obtaining Food. Autotrophs – producers – photosynthesis Heterotrophs – consumers – cellular respiration. Harvesting the Energy in Food. Main Forms of Energy. Energy > ability to perform work Kinetic > Energy of motion > Thermal energy
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Cellular Respiration Chapter 7
Obtaining Food • Autotrophs – producers – photosynthesis • Heterotrophs – consumers – cellular respiration
Main Forms of Energy • Energy > ability to perform work • Kinetic > Energy of motion > Thermal energy • Potential > Energy stored due to an objects position or arrangement > Chemical energy
Putting Chemical Energy to Work 75% 2525 25% 60% 40%
Calorie – A Unit of Energy • Calorie > the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 gram (g) of water by 1 degree Celsius (°C) • 1,000 calories = 1 kilocalorie (kcal) • We burn calories for work through the process of cellular respiration
ATP = Adenosine triphosphate • ATP = Energy “currency” for cell • ATP provides energy for the cell to do three types of work: • Chemical work = building large molecules • Mechanical work = muscle contraction • Transport work = getting ions across cell membrane
When sugar is burned, oxygen atoms pull electrons from carbon and hydrogen, forming new chemical bonds.
Online activity 7.2 • In a Venn diagram write the similarities and differences between the marshmallow being consumed by the fire and by Tom
Electron Transport Chain An electron transport chain is like a staircase, as electrons move down each step in the chain, a small amount of energy is released.
Overview of what happens during cellular respiration and where (p 148)
Cell Respiration Table Total ATP = 38
Where does oxygen go when you breath ? What is in the muscle cell that uses the oxygen?
Fermentation is an anaerobic process • Fermentation in human muscle cells • ATP is produced in the absence of oxygen • The byproduct of fermentation is lactic acid • Fermentation in microorganisms • Yeasts are capable of cellular respiration and fermentation • The byproduct of fermentation is alcohol • Some other fungi and bacteria produce lactic acid (use in the production of cheese and yogurt)