energy flow photosynthesis and respiration ref: page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

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Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

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Page 1: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Energy Flow

Photosynthesis and Respiration

Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Page 2: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Two conditions are required for life on our planet….

• The recycling of matter ( carbon cycle and nitrogen cycles for example)

• Energy must be continuously added

• Where does the energy come from to run our planet?

• What is the main link between the sun’s energy and life on earth?

Page 3: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Autotrophs vs heterotrophs

Page 4: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)
Page 5: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

The Cell Does Three Kinds of Work

• Mechanical ( cilia, contraction of muscle cells, movement of chromosomes)

• Transport ( protein pumps)

• Chemical Work ( synthesis of polymers)

• Where does the energy come from to do this work?

Page 6: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Cellular Respiration

Page 7: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Summary reaction of aerobic respiration

Glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water and energy is released

enzymes

Word equation

C6H12O6 + 6O2 → 6CO2 + 6H2O and energy is released

Chemical equation

Page 8: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

The process of cellular respiration releases energy. Why?

• All chemical reactions involve breaking bonds of the reactants to form separate atoms.

• Breaking bonds requires energy.

• New bonds are formed between these atoms to form new products.

• Forming bonds releases energy.

Page 9: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

The difference determines if the reaction releases energy or absorbs energy.

• In this reaction, the product molecules have less energy than the reactant molecules

• Therefore energy is released in the overall process

• Exergonic reactions

Page 10: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

• In this reaction, the product molecules have more energy than the reactant molecules

• Therefore energy is absorbed in the overall process

• Endergonic reactions

Page 11: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Let’s see how this works…pg 59,60(12)

Page 12: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)
Page 13: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

So, what happens to all of this available energy?

• Well, an estimated 64% is released as heat.

• An estimated 36% is used to make ATP• Adenosine triphosphate is the source of

chemical potential energy for cellular processes ( ATP activity)

Page 14: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Hydrolysis of ATP

~ 54kJ/mol

Page 15: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

So, where does all that energy go?

• Phosphorylation• The hydrolysis of ATP

is coupled with another reaction

• The Pi causes the molecule to become more reactive

• Pi is then recycled back to ATP

Page 16: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)
Page 17: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Imagine….

• A working muscle recycles its entire pool of ATP in less than a minute.

• That turnover represents 10 million molecules of ATP consumed and regenerated per second per cell.

• If ATP could not be regenerated by the posphorylation of ATP, human would use up nearly their body weight in ATP per day.

Page 18: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)
Page 19: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Photosynthesis:is the process where solar energy is transformed into chemical bond energy.

Carbon Dioxide + Water → Glucose + Oxygen

Word equation

Chemical equation

6CO2 + 6H2O → C6H12O6 + 6O2

Enzymes in chloroplast

Solar energy transformed and stored here in chemical bonds

Page 20: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Leaves are the major organs of photosynthesis in plants.

These pictures give you an inside look at a leaf….

then into a cell….

and, finally, into a chloroplast.

Page 21: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

The Nature of Light

• Ref: Bio12-148• Light is a form of radiant (from the sun) energy• All radiant energy travel in the form of wave

packets called photons.• The amount of energy associated with a photon is

inversely proportional to the wavelength.• Photons with shorter wavelengths have high

energy.• The human eye is sensitive to radiant energy with

wavelengths between 380nm-750nm• nm= one billionth of a meter

Page 22: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)
Page 23: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Why are leaves green?

Page 24: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Absorption Spectrum

Page 25: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Photoexcitation

Page 26: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Photosystems

Page 27: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Photosynthesis overview….

• All photosynthetic reactions take place in the chloroplast.

• There are two sets of reactions:• 1. The light reactions, where:• light is captured and• ATP and NADPH are made• and 2. the Calvin Cycle,• where carbon dioxide is fixed into carbohydrates

Page 28: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)
Page 29: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Light Dependent Reactions

Page 30: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Light Dependent Reactions

Page 31: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Light Dependent Reactions

Page 32: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Light Dependent Reactions

Page 33: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)

Light Dependent Reactions

Page 34: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)
Page 35: Energy Flow Photosynthesis and Respiration Ref: Page 58-63(11),503-504(11), 136-166(12)