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A level Respiration

Total questions: 18

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Glycolysis involves what processes?

a)

Addition of ATP to phosphorylate pyruvate

b)

Oxidation of triose phosphate using coenzyme NAD

c)

Reduction of triose phosphate using coenzyme NAD

d)

Decarboxylation of pyruvate

e)

Addition of ATP to phosphorylate glucose

2.

Glycolysis occurs in the...

a)

Matrix of the mitochondria

b)

Cristae of the mitochondria

c)

Cytoplasm of the cell

d)

Inner membrane space of the cristae

3.

The link reaction requires what processes?

a)

Removal of carbon dioxide

b)

oxidation of pyruvate using NAD

c)

The addition of Coenzyme A

d)

The reduction of pyruvate using NAD

4.

State the name of the substrate that enters the Krebs cycle from the link reaction

a)

Pyruvate

b)

Acetylcoenzyme A

c)

coenzyme A

d)

citrate

e)

oxaloacetate

5.

ATP a useful molecule. Which statement is NOT a correct reason?

a)

It can be regenerated quickly

b)

It can be broken down in one step

c)

It can be used to phosphorylate molecules

d)

it can be transported out of the cell.

6.

How is ATP generated in the Krebs cycle

a)

oxidative phosphorylation

b)

photophosphorylation

c)

Substrate level phosphorylation

d)

anaerobic fermentation

7.

What is the name of ATP

a)

adenine triphosphate

b)

adenosine triphosphate

c)

amino triphosphate

d)

aminosine triphosphate

8.

Why is oxygen needed for the electron transfer chain to continue

a)

oxidises ATP synthase to generate ATP

b)

reduces ADP to produce ATP

c)

acts as the final electron acceptor

d)

acts as the final acceptor for coenzymes NAD and FAD

9.

The flow of Hydrogen ions through ATP synthase leading to the generation of ATP is an example of...

a)

Osmotic theory

b)

simple diffusion

c)

Active transport

d)

Chemiosmotic theory

10.

Proteins can also be a respiratory substrate. What needs to happen first before it is respired?

a)

decarboxylation (removal of carbon)

b)

dehydrogenation (removal of hydrogen)

c)

deamination (removal of amino groups)

11.

Respiration requires multiple enzymes at many stages. What reasons help explain how competitive inhibitors slow down these reactions?

a)

They have a similar shape to the active site.

b)

Reduce the amount of enzyme-substrate complexes forming.

c)

raise the activation energy of a reaction

d)

alter the tertiary structure of the active site permanently

12.

State the location of the link reaction

a)

Cytoplasm of the cell

b)

Matrix of the mitochondria

c)

Cristae of the mitochondria

d)

Inner membrane space of the mitochondria

13.

anaerobic respiration in animals involves...

a)

the production of ethanol

b)

the production of lactate

c)

the release of carbon dioxide

d)

coenzyme FAD

14.

anaerobic respiration in plants involves...

a)

the production of carbon dioxide

b)

the production of ethanol

c)

the production of lactate

d)

coenzyme FAD

15.

What is produced in the anaerobic pathway which allows glycolysis to continue

a)

ATP

b)

lactate

c)

NAD

d)

Reduced NAD

16.

Which molecules contain Nitrogen

a)

DNA

b)

ATP

c)

NAD

d)

Glucose

e)

Pyruvate

17.

The oxygen taken up by organisms has an important role in aerobic respiration. Which answer explains why?

a)

It provides the source of electrons in the electron transfer chain enabling the electrons to move through the chain.

b)

Oxygen binds with ADP and inorganic phosphate to form ATP in a hydrolysis reaction

c)

It provides a large surface area for the attachment of coenzymes and electron carriers that transfer electrons along the chain.

d)

Oxygen is the final acceptor of electrons and hydrogen in the electron transfer chain. Without it, electrons would accumulate along the chain and respiration would stop.

18.

The surface of the inner mitochondrial membrane is highly folded to form cristae. What is the advantage of this?

a)

To give a larger surface area for Rubisco to fix CO2 to RuBP

b)

So that the proportion of energy transferred through the chain is even

c)

It provides a large surface area for the attachment of coenzymes and electron carriers that transfer electrons along the chain.

d)

It is so that oxygen can be the final acceptor of electrons and hydrogen in the electron transfer chain.