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EXAM 3

Total questions: 44

Worksheet time: 22mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A calorie is a commonly used unit of chemical energy. It is also the unit of

a)

heat

b)

sound

c)

light

d)

radioactivity

2.

The energy used by humans ultimately originates from what source?

a)

animals

b)

water

c)

sun

d)

air

3.

If the AG of a reaction was -31.45 kJoules, you would know that

a)

the reaction requires an energy input of 31.45 kloules to proceed

b)

the products have more free energy than the reactants

c)

the reaction is spontaneous

d)

the reaction most likely leads to development of a more ordered system

4.

Energy is defined as

a)

change

b)

movement

c)

the capacity to do work

d)

heat

5.

The chemistry of living systems representing all chemical reactions is called

a)

enzymology

b)

thermodynamics

c)

metabolism

d)

anabolism

6.

When the substrate is bound to the enzyme, the shape of the enzyme may change slightly, leading to

a)

a great range of possible catalytic activities

b)

an induced fit

c)

more permanent binding through intimate total contact

d)

more possible products of the reaction

7.

Many metabolic pathways involve ATP; either generating ATP, or requiring ATP. Why is ATP so important to metabolism?

a)

Hydrolysis of the bond between adenine and ribose in ATP is commonly used to release energy that can be used to drive other cellular reactions.

b)

Hydrolysis of ATP is used to drive exergonic reactions.

c)

The phosphate groups of ATP are held together by unstable bonds that can be broken to release energy.

d)

ATP is a protein that serves as the energy currency of cells.

8.

In animals that take in oxygen from their environment, glucose is broken down into carbon dioxide and water in a process called

a)

organic compound respiration

b)

glucose respiration

c)

anaerobic respiration

d)

aerobic respiration

9.

What are the products of one turn of the citric acid cycle?

a)

4 C02, 6 NADH, 2 FADH2. 2 ATP

b)

4 CO2. 12 NADH, 4 FADH,. 4 ATP

c)

2 C02, 3 NADH, 1 FADH2, 1 ATP

d)

2 CO2, 6 NADH, 2 FADH2, 2ATP

10.

In the reaction catalyzed by aconitase, the conversion of citrate to isocitrate can be inhibited by fluoroacetate. Fluoroacetate is used as a pesticide. Why is this an effective pesticide?

a)

It inhibits ATP synthase.

b)

It inhibits the electron transport chain.

c)

it inhibits pyruvate oxidation.

d)

It inhibits the citric acid cycle.

11.

When oxygen is unavailable during heavy exercise what process do muscle cells use for energy generation?

a)

Glycolysis coupled with lactic acid fermentation

b)

Glycolysis coupled with alcohol fermentation

c)

Aerobic respiration

d)

Anaerobic respiration

12.

What is an end-product of glycolysis?

a)

Oxaloacetate

b)

Alcohol

c)

Pyruvate

d)

NAD

13.

What must happen to amino acids before they can be used in catabolic reactions?

a)

They must be deoxygenated.

b)

They must be dehydrogenated

c)

They must be decarboxylated

d)

They must be deaminated.

14.

You decide to go on vacation in the mountains, where you are staying in a cabin. Unfortunately, when you turn on the water in the cabin y smell hydrogen sulfide (H2S) gas. After some research, you find out that the H2S may be due to the presence of sulfur bacteria living in you pipes. What molecule do these bacteria use as an electron acceptor?

a)

02

b)

SO 2-

c)

H2S

d)

H2O

15.

In the absence of oxygen, can cells utilize the electron transport chain?

a)

Yes, all cells can make use of the electron transport chain in the absence of oxygen via fermentation.

b)

No, oxygen is the primary electron acceptor in electron transport chains in all cell types.

c)

Yes, in the case that a cell can use a terminal electron acceptor other than oxygen, it can make use of the electron transport chain

d)

No, oxygen is a required cofactor for the complexes in the, electron transport chain.

16.

Oxidation and reduction reactions are chemical processes that result in a gain or loss of

a)

protons

b)

electrons

c)

atoms

d)

neutrons

17.

Under standard conditions, ATP can release for every molecule converted to ADP.

a)

1 to 2 cal of energy

b)

7.3 kcal of energy

c)

different amounts of energy depending on the cell

d)

less than 1 cal of energy

18.

Cytochromes contain a heme group similar to that in hemoglobin. The iron atom (Fe) in the center of the group can be oxidized and reduced. If someone was suffering from iron deficiency anemia, what stage of cellular respiration would be most affected?

a)

The electron transport chain

b)

Glycolysis

c)

Fermentation

d)

The citric acid cycle

19.

Hexokinase is an enzyme that binds specifically to glucose and converts it into glucose 6-phosphate. The activity of hexokinase is suppressed by glucose 6-phosphate, which binds to hexokinase at a location that is distinct from the active site. This is an example of what?

a)

allosteric activation

b)

competitive inhibition

c)

feedback inhibition

d)

cofactor binding

20.

This reaction is important for the maintenance of acid-base balance in the blood and other tissues and to help transport CO2 out of tissues. Without a catalyst, this reaction would not occur at rates that could maintain homeostasis. In the figure below, which line(s) represents the reaction catalyzed by carbonic anhydrase?

a)

Line A; the activation energy increased

b)

Line B; the activation energy has been lowered

c)

Line A; more energy is supplied

d)

Either, as the free energy is the same for both

21.

Jan Baptista van Helmont did an important experiment related to photosynthesis. He weighed a small willow tree and a pot of soil. Jan then planted the tree in the pot. Over the course of five years, he added only water to the pot. At the end of five years, he weighed the tree and found that it had gained 74.4 kg. He weighed the soil, and it was only 57 g less. What do the results of this specific experiment demonstrate about what is needed for a plant to grow and increase its mass?

a)

Plants need oxygen to grow.

b)

Plants must be able to increase their mass using substances in addition to what is found in soil.

c)

All of the food a plant needs to grow comes from the water.

d)

All of the food a plant needs to grow comes from the soil.

22.

In green plants, which photosystem absorbs photons to excite electrons in the reaction center?

a)

photosystem III

b)

photosystem II

c)

photosystems I and II

d)

photosystems I, II, and III

23.

In plants, the light-dependent reactions require

a)

Calvin cycle enzymes.

b)

glucose

c)

O2.

d)

NADP+.

24.

In plants, production of NADPH

a)

requires electrons originally found in water.

b)

occurs during the Calvin cycle.

c)

noccurs in the absence of light.

d)

requires the production of a proton gradient.

25.

Visible light has a wavelength range of:

a)

400–740 nanometers.

b)

200–400 nanometers.

c)

200–740 nanometers.

d)

200–800 nanometers.

26.

The role of the antenna complex in a photosystem is to

a)

capture photons from sunlight. 

b)

transfer excited electrons to the primary electron acceptor.

c)

generate glucose. 

d)

generate NADPH. 

27.

What is the color of light that chlorophylls absorb that has the highest energy?

a)

green

b)

violet-blue

c)

red

d)

yellow

28.

In the photosystem I reaction center of green plants, light energy captured by pigment molecules is passed to a special reaction center chlorophyll a called

a)

P680

b)

P870.

c)

chlorophyll II.

d)

P700.

29.

The cyclic carbon fixation reactions are also known as the

a)

citric acid cycle

b)

glycolysis

c)

tri carboxylic acid cycle

d)

Calvin cycle

30.

For photosynthesis in green plants, the electron donor for the light-dependent reaction is

a)

oxygen

b)

RuBP

c)

water

d)

carbon dioxide

31.

Light-dependent reactions generate

a)

ATP and NADPH.

b)

glucose and O2.

c)

ATP and CO2

d)

O2, ATP, and NADPH

32.

Carotenoids are important to many plants because these pigments are able to

a)

absorb wavelengths of light that neither chlorophyll a nor b can absorb

b)

remove carbon dioxide from the air

c)

capture UV radiation that is harmful to the DNA in the nucleus of plant cells.

d)

store electrons for use during the "dark" reaction of photosynthesis.

33.

How many molecules of CO2 are needed to generate one molecule of glucose?

a)

5

b)

3

c)

6

d)

4

34.

Flattened sacs of internal membranes associated with photosynthesis are called

a)

photosystems

b)

chloroplasts

c)

cristae

d)

thylakoids

35.

.In the light-independent reactions, when CO2 is added to a molecule of Ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate (RuBP), the immediate product is

a)

citric acid.

b)

pyruvate

c)

3-phosphoglycerate

d)

glucose

36.

Where do the carbon atoms in glucose come from?

a)

water

b)

carbon dioxide

c)

oxygen

d)

sunlight

37.

The aquatic plant Elodea is commonly used to study photosynthesis. You put some Elodea in a test tube filled with water containing radiolabeled oxygen (H218O), shine light on the test tube, and measure the rate of photosynthesis by counting oxygen bubbles released. At the end of your experiment, you would find the most18O in

a)

O2

b)

CO

c)

ATP

d)

glucose

38.

Most atmospheric oxygen comes from photosynthesis. From what molecule is oxygen derived?

a)

chlorophyll b

b)

chlorophyll a

c)

carbon dioxide

d)

water

39.

The Calvin cycle requires all of the following except

a)

ATP

b)

NADPH

c)

Oxygen

d)

Carbon dioxide

40.

In his 1771 experiments, Joseph Priestly determined that plants added something to the air that allow an animal to survive. Now we know that the essential thing that plants contribute to the air is

a)

water

b)

oxygen

c)

carbon dioxide

d)

organic sugars

41.

.In which part of the chloroplasts are the Calvin cycle enzymes located?

a)

grana

b)

cristae

c)

thylakoids

d)

stroma

42.

Light consists of units of energy called

a)

neutrons

b)

pigments

c)

electrons

d)

photons

43.

NADPH is made by

a)

the Krebs cycle in the stroma.

b)

the Calvin cycle in the stroma. 

c)

the passing of electrons from photosystem I to an electron transport chain. 

d)

chemiosmosis through NADPH synthase. 

44.

Molecules that absorb light are called

a)

Pigments

b)

absorbers

c)

photosynthesizers

d)

enzymes