A | B |
glucose | sugar produced by plants during photosynthesis |
chlorophyll | pigment in leaves that traps sunlight; reflects green color |
oxygen | gas produced by plants during photosynthesis |
glycolysis | process in which glucose is split into two pyruvate molecules; 2 ATP are produced. |
Krebs Cycle | series of chemical reactions that produces 2 ATP and 4 CO2 |
electron transport chain | process that produces 34 ATP molecules and 6 H2O. |
mitochondria | the powerhouse of the cell; citric acid cycle and electron transport chain occur here |
cytoplasm | this is where glycolysis occurs |
fermentation | alternative to cellular respiration; anaerobic |
lactic acid | builds up in oxygen-deprived muscle cells |
alcohol | byproduct of alcoholic fermentation |
pyruvate | this molecule is formed after glucose is split |
photosynthesis | process in which plants produce sugar |
cellular respiration | process in which energy from food is used to make ATP; aerobic |
anaerobic | without oxygen |
adenosine triphosphate | "cell fuel" |
heterotroph | an organism that must consume other organisms for food |
carbon dioxide | waste produced released when we exhale |
light reactions | occurs in the thylakoids; light energy is converted to chemical energy. |
thylakoid | folded membrane in chloroplast; where light reactions occur. |
ATP Synthase | enzyme complex located in the inner mitochondrial membrane; used to make ATP |
stroma | liquid inside of chloroplast |
stomata | openings on leaves for gas exchange |
acetyl CoA | a product of the transition reaction that is needed in order to begin the Krebs cycle |
Calvin Cycle | series of chemical reactions that occur in the stroma; results in the production of glucose |
autotroph | organism capable of making its own food |
yeast | a unicellular fungi that is used to make bread, alcoholic beverages |
oxygen | the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain |
chemiosmosis | the movement of H+ ions from high concentration to low concentration; allows for the production of ATP |