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Organic
when 2 or more carbons are present
Macroelements
required by organisms in large amounts
Heterotrophs
use reduced, performed organic molecules as their carbon source
Autotrophs
get their carbon from CO2
Trace elements
required by organisms in small amounts
Phototrophs
light energy is used to fix CO2 into organics
Chemoorganotrophs
oxidate organic molecules
Chemolithotrophs
oxidate inorganic molecules
Exergonic reaction
release energy
Endergonic
require energy
Coupled reactions
exergonic reactions drive endergonic reactions
A molecule is oxidized if...
it loses H, gains O, increases positive charge or decreases negative charge
A molecule is reduced if...
it loses O, gains H, decreases positive charge or increases negative charge
Standard reduction potential (Eo)
measures the tendency of a molecule to become reduced or gain electrons
Catabolism
degradation of complex molecules into simpler ones, exergonic
Anabolism
synthesis of complex molecules, endergonic
Aerobic
if O2 is the final electron acceptor at the end of the electron transport chain
Anaerobic
if some other inorganic molecule (other than O2) is the final electron acceptor at the end of the electron transport chain
Where does glycolysis take place in prokaryotes? Eukaryotes?
cytoplasm
Where does the TCA cycle take place in bacteria?
cytoplasm
Where does the TCA cycle take place in eukaryotes?
mitochondria
Where does the electron transport chain take place in bacteria?
plasma membrane
Where does the electron transport chain take place in eukaryotes?
mitochondria
What pathways are used during fermentation?
only glycolysis
Light reactions
light energy is trapped, converted into chemical energy
Dark reactions
energy is used to fix CO2 into organic molecules

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