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Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration Review

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Just some basics (not an end-all-be-all list!)

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Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration Review
 

Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration ReviewOnline version

Just some basics (not an end-all-be-all list!)

by Matthew Oliphant
1

What do we call the molecule that cells use to "spend" energy?

2

What is the name of the molecule that plants use to store energy?

3

How much energy is released from the "Krebs Cycle" step of cellular respiration?

4

Where does photosynthesis happen inside of a cell?

5

What do we call the process that creates energy from glucose WITHOUT USING OXYGEN?

6

What is the main purpose of photosynthesis?

7

Where in a plant cell does photosynthesis mainly occur?

8

What gas is released during photosynthesis?

9

What is the main product of photosynthesis that provides food for many organisms?

10

Cellular respiration mainly occurs in which organelle?

11

What are the overall products of cellular respiration? (what is created)

12

Do plants perform cellular respiration?

13

Which process releases energy for the cell USING OXYGEN?

14

What is the source of energy driving photosynthesis?

15

Why are photosynthesis and cellular respiration considered cycles?

16

Which process primarily captures light energy to build chemical energy in plants?

17

Which molecule acts as the cell’s main "easy-to-use" energy source?

18

What is the primary purpose of cellular respiration?

19

Which gas is consumed and which is produced during photosynthesis?

20

How are photosynthesis and cellular respiration connected in ecosystems?

21

Where in the cell is most ATP generated during aerobic respiration?

22

What is the best definition of a limiting factor?

23

Which of the following could be considered a limiting factor for photosynthesis?

24

Can cells create energy (do cellular respiration) without using oxygen?

25

What is the name of this molecule?

26

What is the name of this molecule?

27

Which of these organisms can perform BOTH cellular respiration and photosynthesis?

28

What is the main difference between ATP and ADP?

29

Which of these is created during fermentation?

30

Why is glucose and oxygen NOT considered limiting factors for photosynthesis?

31

What is the difference between "aerobic" and "anaerobic" respiration?

Feedback

Glucose stores energy, but not in a readily usable ("spendable") form. ATP is quick and easy for a cell to use -- snap off one phosphate group (the "P"), and there's your energy!

Plants perform photosynthesis to store sunlight energy as chemical energy (in the form of glucose). Glucose is much more stable than ATP, but a cell can't use its energy as easily.

There are three steps to cellular respiration. Glycolysis (1st step) slices apart the glucose and creates 2 ATP. The Krebs Cycle (2nd step) produces another 2 ATP. The final final step -- Electron Transport Chain -- produces 32 ATP.

Plants have chloroplast organelles that contain chlorophyll a -- a green pigment that allows photosynthesis to trap sunlight energy into glucose molecules.

Fermentation is "anaerobic" -- meaning that it does its work without using oxygen (the "a-" prefix means "without")

All living things need energy survive -- plants are the only ones that can convert and store sunlight energy in glucose (which is needed for cellular respiration)

Plants use CO2 to produce C6H12O6 (glucose). Animals use glucose and produce CO2. This is one way that carbon cycles/moves around the environment.

Photosynthesis requires carbon dioxide, water, and light to work... if any of these are missing (or are too low in amount), photosynthesis either slows down or stops.

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