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What are the most important energy sources in foods you eat? What are the most important energy sources in foods you eat?

What are the most important energy sources in foods you eat? - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2020-06-15

What are the most important energy sources in foods you eat? - PPT Presentation

Carbohydrates and lipids All cells use chemical energy carried by Adenosine triphosphate How is energy released by ATP A phosphate group is removed releasing chemical energy in the form of heat ID: 777731

atp energy molecules broken energy atp broken molecules chlorophyll process light proteins photosynthesis group carbohydrates molecule chemical called phosphate

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Slide2

What are the most important energy sources in foods you eat?

Carbohydrates and lipids

Slide3

All cells use chemical energy carried by __________________.

Adenosine

triphosphate

Slide4

How is energy released by ATP?

A phosphate group is removed releasing chemical energy in the form of heat

Slide5

Why is the bond from the third phosphate group removed from ATP?

The last phosphate group is unstable and easily broken

Slide6

ATP becomes _______

ADP, adenosine

diphosphate

Slide7

Why is it not a simple process to add a phosphate group to ADP?

It requires a large group of proteins

Slide8

What three types of molecules can produce ATP when they are broken down?

Carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins

Slide9

What type of molecule is most commonly broken down to produce ATP?

carbohydrates

Slide10

When glucose is broken down, how many molecules may be produced?

36

Slide11

What type of molecule provides the most energy through ATP?

lipids

Slide12

80% of the energy in your body is stored in ______.

fats

Slide13

Triglycerides break down to _____ molecules.

146

Slide14

Proteins store about the same amount of energy as carbohydrates but are _____ ________ to be broken down.

Less likely

Slide15

Amino acids are needed to make ______ more than they are needed to make energy.

proteins

Slide16

Plants make their own food through a process called _____________.

photosynthesis

Slide17

Hydrothermal vents release compounds called ________ which serve as an energy source for nearby organisms.

sulfides

Slide18

Organisms that live near Challenger deep use a process called __________ to obtain energy. This process is different from photosynthesis in that it uses chemical energy instead of light to drive the reactions.

chemosynthesis

Slide19

Photosynthetic organisms are referred to as ____________.

producers

Slide20

This is the process that captures energy from sunlight to make sugars that store chemical energy.

Photosynthesis

Slide21

This is a molecule found in chloroplasts that absorb some of the energy in visible light.

Chlorophyll

Slide22

What are the two types of chlorophyll that plants typically have and what portion of the electromagnetic spectrum do they absorb?

Chlorophyll a and chlorophyll b red and blue

Slide23

What are the two primary parts of chloroplasts that are needed for photosynthesis?

Grana

and

stroma

Slide24

These are stacks of coin shaped, membrane enclosed compartments called

thylakoids

.

grana

Slide25

The membranes of the ________ contain chlorophyll, other light absorbing molecules, and proteins.

thylakoids

Slide26

This is the fluid that surrounds the

grana

inside a chloroplast.

stroma

Slide27

1. chlorophyll absorbs energy from the sun

2. The energy is transferred along the

thylakoid

3. Water is broken down.

4. Oxygen is released

5. Energy carried along the

thylakoid

membrane is transferred to molecules that carry energy, such as ATP.

Light Dependent Reactions

Slide28

1. CO

2

is added to build larger molecules.2. A molecule of simple sugar is formed.

Light Independent Reactions

Slide29

6CO

2

+ 6H2

O

 C

6

H

12

O

6

+ 6O

2

The Equation for Photosynthesis