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Cellular Respiration Internet Activity
WRITE OUT THE CHEMICAL & WORD EQUATION FOR CELLULAR RESPIRATION:
Step 1: Glycolysis
Go to the following website (you may have to Google it): www.science.smith.edu/departments/Biology/Bio231/glycolysis.html
Follow the instructions below and answer the questions:
- Read the introduction
- Click on 1- Start Glycolysis and watch the animation.
- How many ATPs are needed to start glycolysis?
- How many carbons are in the original organic molecule? What is this molecule better known as?
- After the ATP is added to the reaction, how many carbons does the new organic molecule have? What is this molecule better known as?
- Click on 2- Splitting of glucose and watch the animation.
- When glucose is split, what is created?
- What happens to ATP as glucose is split?
- Click on 3- Energy generation and watch the animation.
- What organic molecule is created by glycolysis? How many carbon atoms does each molecule have?
- How many ATPs (per one glucose molecule) are created by glycolysis? How many total ATPs are present after glycolysis?
BIG POINT:
Where does glycolysis occur? ______
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Step 2: Kreb’s Cycle
Go to the following website (you may have to Google it): www.science.smith.edu/departments/Biology/Bio231/krebs.html
Follow the instructions below and answer the questions:
- Read the introduction.
- The Kreb’s Cycle is also known as the ______Cycle.
- Click on 1 as many times as necessary to answer the questions.
- What enters the mitochondria?
- What is the above substance converted to?
- What is ultimately produced?
- Click on 2 as many times as necessary to answer the questions.
- What combines with oxaloacetate?
- What is formed?
- Click on 3 as many times as necessary to answer the questions.
- What is generated by a series of redox reactions?
- At the conclusion of one cycle, one pyruvate molecule generates, SPECIFICALLY, what and in what quantity?
BIG POINTS:
Where does the Kreb’s cycle occur? ______
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Describe, in your own words, the major products of the Kreb’s cycle and the importance of each. ______
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Step 3: Electron Transport Chain
Go to the following website (you may have to Google it): www.science.smith.edu/departments/Biology/Bio231/etc.html
Follow the instructions below and answer the questions:
- Read the introduction.
- What is the electron transport chain (ETC)?
- Where does the ETC occur?
- Click on START then CONTINUE.
- What will be passed along the ETC?
- Click on 1 and watch the animation, reading the information in the box. Then click on 2 and watch the animation, reading the information in the box!
- Where are the protons (H+) moved from and to?
- What is the energy source for the H+ to move AGAINST the concentration gradient? What molecule brought them to the ETC?
- What are the two energy carrier molecules that provide electrons to the chain?
- When the electron reaches the end of the chain, what happens to it and what compound is made?
- Click on 3 and watch the animation.
- Where does the energy used to make ATP come from?
- What is the name of the carrier protein that enables the synthesis of ATP?
Conclusion: IDENTIFY and DESCRIBE the two (2) different types of Glycolysis. Provide an EXAMPLE and REASONING for an activity that each type of Glycolysis would utilize.
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