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Bio Exam 3

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  • RNA molecules that also act as enzymes


    Ribozymes

  • How does an enzyme catalyze a reaction?


    It lowers the activation energy of reaction

  • What happens to NAD+ when it's reduced?


    It becomes NADH

  • How can a living cell increase the rate of a chemical reaction?


    By using a catalyst

  • Altering the three-dimensional structure of an enzyme might ____


    Prevent the substrate from binding to the enzyme's active site

  • In order to reuse an enzyme after the conclusion of an enzyme catalyzed reaction, what must occur?


    The enzyme has to separate itself from the product

  • Does ADP contain the capacity to provide energy for the cell?


    Yes. Cleaving the bond between the terminal phosphate and the phosphate attached to the ribose sugar can provide energy for the cell.

  • A vital cellular enzyme that catalyzes the first committed step of glycolysis ______


    Hexokinase

  • A cellular control process where the end product of a metabolic pathway turns off the very first enzyme in that same pathway to stop making more of itself.


    Feedback inhibition

  • Anabolic reaction


    Endergonic

  • Catabolic reaction


    Exergonic

  • A series of chemical reactions that either builds a complex molecule or breaks down a complex molecule into simpler compounds.


    Metabolic pathway

  • What is the oxidized form of the most common electron carrier that is needed for both glycolysis and the Krebs cycle?


    NAD+

  • Regardless of the electron or hydrogen acceptor used, one of the products of fermentation is always ____


    NAD+

  • What are the products of one turn of the Krebs cycle?


    2 CO2, 3 NADH, 1 FADH2, 1 ATP

  • To form NADH from NAD+, two electrons and a proton are removed from an organic molecule. What term best describes the reaction in which electrons and a proton are removed from an organic molecule?


    Dehydrogenation

  • This process is common to all living cells:


    Glycolysis

  • In addition to ATP, what are the end products of glycolysis?


    NADH and pyruvate

  • Which of the following are produced during the citric acid cycle?


    ATP, NADH, and FADH2

  • When substrate-level phosphorylation occurs, it means that:


    NAD+ is converted into NADH

  • The ATP made during glycolysis is generated by _____


    substrate-level phosphorylation

  • Proteins and fats may be used as energy sources to drive aerobic respiration.


    True

  • What happens to the oxygen that is used in cellular respiration?


    It is reduced to form water

  • When oxygen is unavailable during heavy exercise, what process do muscle cells use for energy generation?


    Glycolysis coupled with lactate fermentation

  • In the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis, CO2 is added to a five-carbon molecule known as


    RuBP

  • The Calvin cycle requires all of the following except


    oxygen

  • What is common to both photosystems I and II?


    Both contain a reaction center composed of chlorophyll a

  • CO2 binds to ________ in the Calvin cycle.


    Ribulose bisphosphate (RuBP)

  • The number of glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate molecules that would be produced from 24 turns of the Calvin cycle would be ____


    8

  • Where does the Calvin cycle occur?


    Chloroplast stroma

  • The role of the antenna complex in a photosystem is to ______


    capture photons from sunlight

  • Plants require a lot of water for transpiration, metabolism, and photosynthesis. How is water used in photosynthesis?


    as an electron donor

  • During the light-dependent reactions, due to electron transport, the thylakoid space becomes _____


    more acidic than the stroma

  • In plants, the light-dependent reactions require


    NADP+

  • Both ATP and NADPH are required for ____


    the Calvin cycle only

  • NADPH is produced by _____


    light reactions alone

  • In which part of the chloroplasts are the Calvin cycle enzymes located?


    stroma

  • The purpose of the light reactions is to produce ______


    ATP and NADPH

  • Where do the carbon atoms in glucose come from?


    Carbon dioxide