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Photosynthesis Objectives: Describe the structure of a chloroplast

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Presentation on theme: "Photosynthesis Objectives: Describe the structure of a chloroplast"— Presentation transcript:

1 Photosynthesis Objectives: Describe the structure of a chloroplast
Explain who ATP releases energy Explain the steps to photosynthesis

2 Energy Energy is stored in chemical bonds and released at a later date. Cellular energy is stored by ATP Adenosine Triphosphate Contains 2 high energy phosphate bonds Also contains nitrogen base adenine and a ribose sugar

3 ADP Adenosine diphosphate What is formed when ATP loses 1 phosphate
ATP releases energy and a free phosphate. This forms ADP When ATP turns to ADP….energy is released Energy is used to make ATP again

4 Importance of ATP Main compound used to store energy in living things
Provides all of the energy for cell activities Adding a phosphate group to ADP stores energy Removing a phosphate group from ATP releases energy and makes ADP

5 Pigments and Chloroplasts
Chlorophyll—primary light-absorbing pigment in autotrophs Found inside chloroplasts Chlorophyll a Found in all plants Participates directly in light reactions Chlorophyll b Accessory pigment Indirectly works in photosynthesis Both a and b absorb red and blue light

6 Structure of a Chloroplast

7 Structure of a Chloroplast
Smooth outer membrane Inside: stacks of connected sacs called thylakoids One thylakoid stack—granum (grana plural) Gel-like material around the grana--stroma

8 Function of Stroma Light independent reaction ATP makes glucose
Calvin cycle

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10 Function of Thylakoid Membrane
Light dependent reaction Made up of chlorophyll molecules

11 Photosynthesis Equation

12 Photosynthesis Overview

13 Light Dependent Reactions
Occurs across the thylakoid membranes Uses light energy Produces oxygen from water Converts ADP to ATP Converts NADP+ to energy carrier NADPH

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15 Steps of the Light Dependent Reaction
Photosystem II absorbs light energy Electrons are energized and passed to the Electron Transport Chain (ETC) Lost electrons are replaced from the splitting of water into 2 H+ , free electrons and oxygen 2 H+ pumped across the thylakoid membrane

16 More.. High energy electrons move to photosystem I through the electron transport chain Energy is used to transport H+ from stroma to inner thylakoid membrane NADP picks up 2 electrons from the ETC and a H+ to form NADPH As H+ ions pass through the thylakoid, ATP synthase binds them to ADP to form ATP

17 Summary Reactants: Products Water, light
ATP, NADPH—energy for dark reaction Oxygen—by product for cellular respiration

18 Light Independent Reaction
ATP and NADPH from light reaction are used for energy of this reaction CO2 from the atmosphere is used to make sugars (glucose) Six carbon sugars made in calvin cycle Occurs in stroma

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20 The Calvin Cycle Two turns of the Calvin Cycle are required to make one molecule of glucose 3-carbon dioxide molecules enter the Calvin Cycle to form PGA Two molecules of PGA form 1 molecule of glucose

21 DONE!


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