Photosynthesis Energy Life 1 Autotrophs Plants and some
- Slides: 45
Photosynthesis Energy & Life 1
Autotrophs Plants and some other types of organisms that contain chlorophyll are able to use light energy from the sun to produce food. 2
Autotrophs • Autotrophs include organisms that make their own food • Autotrophs can use the sun’s energy directly Euglena 3
Heterotrophs • Heterotrophs are organisms that can NOT make their own food • Heterotrophs can NOT directly use the sun’s energy 4
Energy • Energy Takes Many Forms such as light, heat, electrical, chemical, mechanical • Energy can be changed from one form to another • Energy can be stored in chemical bonds & then released later Candles release energy as HEAT & LIGHT 5
ATP – Cellular Energy • Adenosine Triphosphate • Contains two, high-energy phosphate bonds • Also contains the nitrogen base adenine & a ribose sugar 6
ADP • Adenosine Diphosphate • ATP releases energy, a free phosphate, & ADP when cells take energy from ATP One phosphate bond has been removed 7
Sugar in ADP & ATP • Called ribose • Pentose sugar • Also found on RNA 8
Importance of ATP Principal Compound Used To Store Energy In Living Organisms 9
Releasing Energy From ATP • ATP is constantly being used and remade by cells • ATP provides all of the energy for cell activities • The high energy phosphate bonds can be BROKEN to release energy • The process of releasing ATP’s energy & reforming the molecule is called phosphorylation 10
Releasing Energy From ATP • Adding A Phosphate Group To ADP stores Energy in ATP • Removing A Phosphate Group From ATP Releases Energy & forms ADP Loose Gain 11
Cells Using Biochemical Energy Cells Use ATP For: • Active transport • Movement • Photosynthesis • Protein Synthesis • Cellular respiration • All other cellular reactions 12
More on ATP • Cells Have Enough ATP To Last For A Few Seconds • ATP must constantly be made • ATP Transfers Energy Very Well • ATP Is NOT Good At Energy Storage 13
Glucose • Glucose is a monosaccharide • C 6 H 12 O 6 • One Molecule of glucose Stores 90 Times More Chemical Energy Than One Molecule of ATP 14
Photosynthesis • Involves the Use Of light Energy to convert Water (H 20) and Carbon Dioxide (CO 2) into Oxygen (O 2) and High Energy Carbohydrates (sugars, e. g. Glucose) & Starches 15
Investigating Photosynthesis • Many Scientists Have Contributed To Understanding Photosynthesis • Early Research Focused On The Overall Process • Later Researchers Investigated The Detailed Chemical Pathways 16
The Photosynthesis Equation 17
Pigments • In addition to water, carbon dioxide, and light energy, photosynthesis requires Pigments • Chlorophyll is the primary light-absorbing pigment in autotrophs • Chlorophyll is found inside chloroplasts 18
Light and Pigments • Energy From The Sun Enters Earth’s Biosphere As Photons • Photon = Light Energy Unit • Light Contains A Mixture Of Wavelengths • Different Wavelengths Have Different Colors 19
Light & Pigments • Different pigments absorb different wavelengths of light • Photons of light “excite” electrons in the plant’s pigments • Excited electrons carry the absorbed energy • Excited electrons move to HIGHER energy levels 20
Chlorophyll There are 2 main types of chlorophyll molecules: Chlorophyll a Chlorophyll b A third type, chlorophyll c, is found in dinoflagellates Magnesium atom at the center of chlorophyll 21
Chlorophyll a • Found in all plants, algae, & cyanobacteria • Makes photosynthesis possible • Participates directly in the Light Reactions • Can accept energy from chlorophyll b 22
Chlorophyll b • Chlorophyll b is an accessory pigment • Chlorophyll b acts indirectly in photosynthesis by transferring the light it absorbs to chlorophyll a • Like chlorophyll a, it absorbs red & blue light and REFLECTS GREEN 23
The Biochemical Reactions 24
Inside A Chloroplast 25
Structure of the Chloroplast • • • Double membrane organelle Outer membrane smooth Inner membrane forms stacks of connected sacs called thylakoids • Thylakoid stack is called the granun (grana-plural) • Gel-like material around grana called stroma 26
Function of the Stroma • Light Independent reactions occur here • ATP used to make carbohydrates like glucose • Location of the Calvin Cycle 27
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Thylakoid membranes • Light Dependent reactions occur here • Photosystems are made up of clusters of chlorophyll molecules • Photosystems are embedded in the thylakoid membranes • The two photosystems are: Photosytem I Photosystem II 29
Photosynthesis Overview 30
Energy Carriers • Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide Phosphate (NADP+) • NADP+ = Reduced Form • Picks Up 2 high-energy electrons and H+ from the Light Reaction to form NADPH • NADPH carries energy to be passed on to another molecule 31
Light Dependent Reactions • Occurs across the thylakoid membranes • Uses light energy • Produce Oxygen from water • Convert ADP to ATP • Also convert NADP+ into the energy carrier NADPH 32
Light Dependent Reaction 33
Photosystem I • Discovered First • Active in the final stage of the Light Dependent Reaction • Made of 300 molecules of Chlorophyll • Almost completely chlorophyll a 34
Photosystem II • Discovered Second • Active in the beginning stage Of the Light Dependent Reaction • Contains about equal amounts of chlorophyll a and chlorophyll b 35
Photosynthesis Begins Photosystem II absorbs light energy Electrons are energized and passed to the Electron Transport Chain Lost electrons are replaced from the splitting of water into 2 H+, free electrons, and Oxygen 2 H+ pumped across thylakoid membrane 36
Photosystem I High-energy electrons are moved to Photosystem I through the Electron Transport Chain Energy is used to transport H+ from stroma to inner thylakoid membrane NADP+ converted to NADPH when it picks up 2 electrons & H+ 37
Phosphorylation Enzyme in thylakoid membrane called ATP Synthetase As H+ ions passed through thylakoid membrane, enzyme binds them to ADP Forms ATP for cell 38
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Light Reaction Summary Reactants: • H 2 O • Light Energy Products: • ATP • NADPH 40
Light Independent Reaction • ATP & NADPH from light reactions used as energy • Atmospheric C 02 is used to make sugars like glucose and fructose • Six-carbon Sugars made during the Calvin Cycle • Occurs in the stroma 41
The Calvin Cycle 42
The Calvin Cycle • Two turns of the Calvin Cycle are required to make one molecule of glucose • 3 -CO 2 molecules enter the cycle to form several intermediate compounds (PGA) • A 3 -carbon molecule called Ribulose Biphosphate (Ru. BP) is used to regenerate the Calvin cycle 43
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Factors Affecting the Rate of Photosynthesis • Amount of available water • Temperature • Amount of available light energy 45
- Photosynthesis transforms light energy into chemical energy
- Photosynthesis define
- Difference between autotroph and heterotroph
- How living things obtain energy worksheet answers
- The food that plants produce during photosynthesis is
- What raw materials does a plant need for photosynthesis
- Green plants make their own food by photosynthesis
- Classify non flowering plants
- Structure of a leaf
- Plant organs
- Are cnidarians autotrophs or heterotrophs
- Food web diagram
- Grass is autotroph
- Are fungi heterotrophs or autotrophs
- Are fungi autotrophs or heterotrophs
- Light reactions photosynthesis
- Name of organism
- The six kingdoms
- Autotrophs
- How do organisms get energy
- Are bacteria autotrophs or heterotrophs
- Energy energy transfer and general energy analysis
- Energy energy transfer and general energy analysis
- Force and motion
- Some may trust in horses
- How do plants get glucose
- Vascular plants vs nonvascular plants
- Nonvascular plants reproduction
- C3 plant
- Sometimes you win some
- They say sometimes you win some
- Cakes countable or uncountable
- Fire and ice diamante poem
- Some say the world will end in fire some say in ice
- Radiant energy transformation
- Photosynthesis energy transformation
- Chapter 8 section 2: photosynthesis
- Plants gather energy with light-absorbing pigments called *
- Xylem and phloem
- Life cycle of seedless plants
- Life cycle of seedless plants
- Seed bearing plants life cycle
- Biennial crops examples
- Life cycle of land plants
- Section 2 describing energy (continued)
- Primary energy and secondary energy