PPT-RESPIRATION

What is respiration The phenomenon of liberation of energy from organic substances in a multistep enzyme mediated catabolic process is described as respiration TWO DEFINITIONS OF RESPIRATION. . Notes. Energy:. Energy for living things comes from . food. . Originally, the energy in food comes from the . sun. .. Organisms that use . light energy. from the sun to produce food—. autotrophs. All organisms need energy to survive.. Animals obtain their energy from the food they eat, but plants can make their own food by photosynthesis.. In both cases, however, energy must first be converted into a form that can easily be used by cells. This process is called . Cellular . respiration. , the process in which nutrients are converted into useful energy in a cell. . ATP- an energy carrier. ATP is Adenine triphosphate. Think of it like rechargeable batteries that are used to power the reactions in cells.. Vibrio cholerae . HHMI 2011. Sara Fassio. Dr. Claudia H. ä. se. Dr. Yusuke Minato . Cholera. Infection of small intestine . Causes severe diarrhea and electrolyte loss. 3-5 million cases a year. 100,000- 120,000 deaths per year . Unit 3 . Think back to Energy Transfer…. Living things use energy for . Growth. Repair. Reproduction. Metabolism. The collection of reactions that occur in a cell . Metabolism. Involves either:. . A hands-on laboratory exercise. Megan . Kepler. Why study respiration?. Energy in. Energy out. Consumption. Egestion. Excretion. Metabolism. Growth??????. Respiration. Part of metabolism (active vs. resting). Nave, L.E., N. Bader, and J.L. Klug. 25 June 2015. Project EDDIE: Soil Respiration. Project EDDIE Module 9, Version 1. . http://cemast.illinoisstate.edu/data-for-students/modules/soil-respiration.shtml. . +. +. CO. 2. H. 2. O. C. 6. H. 12. O. 6. O. 2. ANY CONSUMER. ANY PRODUCER. Virtual Lab. Snails = consumers. Cell respiration. Take in oxygen and glucose. Give off carbon dioxide and water. Elodea = producers. Poster project due Wednesday, May 28. Cellular respiration. SC.912.L.18.8 Identify the reactants, products, and basic functions of aerobic and anaerobic respiration. 3. Respiration. Organisms can be classified based on how they obtain energy:. One respiration consists of one inspiration (breathing in) and one expiration (breathing out). Normal Respiratory Rates. Adult – 14-18 breaths per minute. Children – 16-25 breaths per minute. Infants – 30-50 breaths per minute. IGCSE Coordinated Science . Topic 9.7 . A. nimal Systems. Learning Objectives. Understand why exercise changed breathing and pulse rate.. Learn about the difference between aerobic and . anaerobic . respiration.. Photosynthesis. Photosynthesis. is the process by which plants, some . bacteria use . the energy from sunlight to produce sugar and starches ……which . cellular respiration. converts into . ATP. An emphasis on the flow of carbon and other elements in fermentation and respiration. 3.8 Glycolysis. 3.9 Fermentative Diversity and the Respiratory Option. 3.10 Respiration: Electron Carriers. 3.11 Respiration: The Proton Motive Force . Energy releasing process in . which organisms . take in glucose and oxygen and produce carbon dioxide, water and ENERGY. Materials needed for respiration. Glucose (sugar). Oxygen. Products of respiration.