2. All Living Cells Need
Energy
Cells either make
their own food
(glucose) or obtain it.
Autotrophic cells
convert sunlight into
glucose
Heterotrophic cells
have to obtain
glucose by other
means.
3. Energy Storage
Molecules
Glucose is turned
into energy storage
molecules called
ATP.
ATP = Adenosine
Triphosphate
When a phosphate
group is broken off,
energy is released
4. Chemical Reactions
Reactants – substances that enter a
reaction. They are changed.
Products – substances left after the
reaction has taken place.
Two chemical reactions are
necessary for cells to produce
energy: Photosynthesis & Cellular
Respiration
5.
6. Photosynthetic
Pigments
Pigments are chemicals
that absorb light.
Chlorophyll (A and B)
Primary pigments, green
in color.
Anthocyanin – red/purple
Carotene – orange
Xanthophyll - yellow
7. Photosynthesis
Explained
Takes place in
Chromoplasts within
autotrophic cells.
Primarily the
Chloroplasts
Reactants: Carbon
Dioxide & Water
Products: Glucose &
Oxygen
Driven by the sun
9. Cellular Respiration
Explained
Process that releases energy (ATP)
by breaking down glucose
Takes place in cells
mitochondria
Reactants: glucose
& oxygen
Products: H20, CO2
& ATP
10. Types of Cellular
Respiration
Aerobic (sufficient O2) – very effective, 36
ATPs produced from one glucose:
C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6H20 + 36 ATP
Fermentation (no O2) – not efficient
1. Alcoholic Fermentation: alcohol
and C02 are produced
2. Lactic Acid Fermentation: l. acid
produced