B1 GCSE OCR Gateway (9-1): Respiration

?
  • Created by: Aleena
  • Created on: 20-03-18 21:15
What is respiration?
The process of transferring energy from the breakdown of glucose (sugar)
1 of 28
What type of process is Respiration?
A universal chemical process
2 of 28
How do cells use the energy transferred from respiration?
The cells can't directly use the energy transferred from respiration, so the energy is stored as ATP, which can be used for cell processes
3 of 28
Is respiration an enzyme-controlled reaction?
yes
4 of 28
So what factors will affect the rate of respiration?
pH & temperature
5 of 28
What substrates are used in respiration?
Mainly glucose but other organic/biological molecules can be used e.g.Carbohydrates,Lipids & Proteins
6 of 28
What are the 2 types of respiration?
Aerobic & Anaerobic Respiration
7 of 28
What are organic molecules?
molecules that contain carbon
8 of 28
In eukaryotic cells, where does respiration take place?
in the mitochondria
9 of 28
what is the word equation for aerobic respiration?
glucose + oxygen ----> carbon dioxide + water
10 of 28
What does Aerobic mean?
with oxygen
11 of 28
How many molecules of ATP are produced per glucose molecule, during Aerobic Respiration?
32 molecules of ATP/1 molecule of glucose
12 of 28
Why does aerobic respiration release lots of energy?
This is because the glucose molecule has been fully oxidised
13 of 28
How many molecules of ATP are produced per glucose molecule, during anaerobic respiration?
2 molecules of ATP/1 molecule of glucose
14 of 28
Why is there much less energy transferred during anaerobic respiration?
this is because the oxidation of the glucose is incomplete
15 of 28
When you exercise why do your muscles need more energy?
So they can contract more
16 of 28
When you exercise, the rate of respiration decreases. Is this True and Why?
No, it increases because you need more energy for your muscles, when exercising.
17 of 28
Why do cells start anaerobically respiring?
when there's an insufficient oxygen supply
18 of 28
during anaerobic respiration in animals what is the glucose converted to?
lactic acid
19 of 28
In Plants & Fungi what is the glucose converted into, during anaerobic respiration?
ethanol and carbon dioxide
20 of 28
what is anaerobic respiration called in yeast
fermentation
21 of 28
In what conditions do plants start to respire anaerobically?
in conditions where there's little oxygen e.g. in waterlogged soils, the plant root cells respire anaerobically
22 of 28
When you do vigorous exercise, does your body respire anaerobically?
yes
23 of 28
why?
when you do vigorous exercise, your body can't supply enough oxygen to your muscles for aerobic respiration- even though your heart rate/ventilation rate increase as much as possible,so they do anaerobic as well.
24 of 28
What happens when lactic acid builds up in your muscles?
It gets painful and makes your muscles fatigued
25 of 28
What is the advantage of lactic acid build up in your muscles?
it means that you can keep on using your muscles-rather than damaging them doing too much exercise
26 of 28
What is an oxygen debt?
After resorting to anaerobic respiration- you need extra oxygen to break down all the lactic acid that built up & to allow aerobic respiration to begin again- so you'll need to keep breathing hard for a while
27 of 28
Is respiration exothermic or endothermic
exothermic-releases energy to its surroundings (by heat)
28 of 28

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

What type of process is Respiration?

Back

A universal chemical process

Card 3

Front

How do cells use the energy transferred from respiration?

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Is respiration an enzyme-controlled reaction?

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

So what factors will affect the rate of respiration?

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Biology resources:

See all Biology resources »See all B4 Respiration resources »