Anabolic reactions may be characterized as forming large molecules from smaller molecules. |
forming large molecules from smaller molecules. |
The (activation /inhibition/saturation) point of an enzyme is reached when all active sites have bound substrate molecules. |
saturation |
The molecule that an enzyme acts upon is known as its apoenzyme. |
substrate |
How does a competitive inhibitor slow enzyme catalysis? They produce products toxic to the enzymes. |
They compete with the substrate for the enzyme’s active site. |
What enables competitive inhibitors to bind to a specific enzyme? Competitive inhibitors have structures that resemble the enzyme’s substrate. |
Competitive inhibitors have structures that resemble the enzyme’s substrate. |
If high amounts of sulfanilamide are in the presence of an enzyme whose substrate is PABA, what outcome is expected? PABA products will increase in concentration. |
The enzyme will stop functioning. |
Which of the following statements regarding competitive inhibitors is true? The inhibitor will degrade the substrate. |
Competitive inhibitors decrease the rate of enzyme activity. |
Why do all enzymatic reactions need activation energy? Energy is required by an enzyme so that it can be reused. |
Energy is required to disrupt a substrate’s stable electron configuration. |
What is meant by the statement "Enzymes are biological catalysts"? Enzymes produce products useful for biology. |
Enzymes speed up the chemical reactions in living cells. |
Why are enzymes important to biological systems? Enzymes increase the energy barrier required of chemical reactions. |
Enzymes decrease the amount of activation energy required for chemical reactions to occur. |
During glycolysis, glucose is converted to (pyruvic/acetic/lactic) acid, a molecule that can be used in either fermentation or respiration pathways. |
pyruvic |
Where is the majority of ATP generated in most eukaryotic cells? in the cytosol |
in the mitochondrial matrix |
Glycolysis begins with a(n) ________ stage(s). lysis |
energy-investment |
Label the scheme of glucose catabolism. |
… |
Why is ATP required for glycolysis? ATP is used to reduce NAD+ to NADH. |
ATP makes it easier to break apart glucose into two three-carbon molecules. |
Glycolysis literally means energy producing. |
sugar splitting. |
How many net ATPs can be made from one molecule of glucose in glycolysis? Two |
Two |
What carbon molecules remain at the end of glycolysis? Glucose |
Pyruvic acid |
Which of the following statements about glycolysis is true? All cells perform glycolysis. |
Glycolysis is also called the Embden-Meyerhof pathway. |
The various types of chlorophyll differ in the number of electrons they release. |
wavelengths of light they absorb |
Light energy is used to fuel the assembly of carbon dioxide and water into carbohydrates in the process known as fermentation. |
photosynthesis |
In metabolism, energy that is not used is used to build up large compounds from smaller ones. |
is given off as heat |
The reactions involved in producing larger compounds from smaller compounds is called metabolism. |
anabolism |
Where does the energy required for anabolic reactions come from? Catabolic reactions |
catabolic reactions |
The use of amino acids to make proteins is a completely efficient reaction. |
is an example of anabolism |
What is the role of light energy in photosynthesis? To produce carbon dioxide |
To produce a proton gradient to make ATP |
Which of the following is used in photosynthesis by both plants and cyanobacteria? Carbon dioxide |
Water, sunlight, and carbon dioxide |
What molecule is used to capture light energy? ATP |
Chlorophyll |
Photosynthesis Equation |
|
Two stages of photosynthesis |
|
Enzymes speed up the rate at which chemical reactions occur within a cell because the enzyme __________. raises the activation energy of the reaction |
lowers the activation energy of the reaction |
The purpose of the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis is to __________. create ATP from NADPH |
absorb light energy and use it for ATP and NADPH synthesis |
Which of the following is NOT a possible end-product of a fermentation process? ethanol |
glucose |
Cellular respiration equation |
|
Chapter 5 Mastering Microbiology
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