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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is an e- acceptor?

takes e- and become reduced

what is an e- donor?

gives e- and becomes oxidized

what is fermentation?

organic compound serves as both an e- donor and acceptor and ATP is produced by substrate level phosphorylation

what is substrate level phosphorylation?

production of ATP by transferring a high energy P-group from another substrate onto ADP

what is respiration?

e- are taken from an e- donor and passed down an e- transport chain (making a PMF)

what is oxidative phsophorylation?

production of ATP at the expense of PMF formed by e- transport chain

what is an autotroph?

an organism that uses CO2 as its carbon source

what is a chemolithotroph?

an organism that uses inorganic chemicals as its energy source

what is a chemoorganotroph?

an organism that uses organic chemicals as an energy source

Oxidized form +e- --> reduced form


e.g. 2H+ + e- --> H2

Remember: OIL RIG




**Reduced substance whose reduction potential is more (-) donates e- to oxidized substance whose reduction potential is more (+)****

dEo'= (Eo' of reduc. rxn) - (Eo' of oxid. rxn)




dGo'= -nF(dEo')

If dE0' is positive, rxn is favorable




The farther that e- fall on the e- tower, the more energy there is released.

How do bacteria store the energy they get from redox reactions?

1. proton gradient across the CM


2. high energy compounds that're used to power unfavorable chemical rxns

Catabolism:


e- taken from organic/ inorganic molecules-> transferred to e- carriers-> reduced form of carriers donate e- to e- transport chains

Common currency for oxidation and reduction= NAD+ and FAD

Chemoorganotrophs

get their carbons and e- from the same source of organic compounds like us!

Chemolithotrophs

get their carbons and e- from 2 different sources both chemical!


undergo carbon fixation

Phototrophs

get their energy from light and e- from water and carbon from either organic compounds or CO2

FermentationClose

- occurs in absence of e- acceptor and can be used for respiration


- partial oxidation


- No ETC


- energetically inefficient


- ATP generated by substrate-level phosphorylation