Respiration, std-10

Respiration:-                                                   

                                                         

Definition:-

1. The process of release of energy from the food is called Respiration.
2.The phenomenon in which energy releases by oxidation of glucose(food) for the cellular use is called respiration.

Reaction:-

      C6H12O6  + 6O2 ➜ 6CO2 + 6H2O +ATP(Energy) 

It is a biochemical process which initiated in cytoplasm and completed in 
     mitochondria of the cell.
→  It occurs inside the cell only hence, known as Cellular respiration.
→  Energy releases in this process in the form of ATP  which is utilized to carry out 
    biological functions that is essential for life processes.
Note:-

 (i) Breathing:- The mechanism by which organism obtain oxygen (o2) from the air and  releases co2 is called breathing.

➤Types of respiration- On the basis of obtaining O2  ,there are mainly two types  of respiration.

  1. Aerobic Respiration ( occurs in  the presence of O2 )
  2. Anaerobic Respiration ( occurs in the absence of  O2 )
1.Aerobic Respiration
 :-Respiration that occurs in the presence of of oxygen is called aerobic respiration.
→ It takes place inside the mitochondria .
Most of the living organisms carry out aerobic respiration(by using  O2 of air).
→ Single glucose molecule produces 38 molecules of ATP during aerobic respiration.
→ Complete oxidation of glucose takes place in this process.
Reaction:-
 Step - 1, Formation of  Pyruvate or Pyruvic acid from glucose by the process of glycolysis      in cytoplasm.
    C6H12O6  2CH3COCOOH
Step - 2 , Formation of CO2 , H2O  and ATP( ENERGY ) from Pyruvate  in mitochondria in the presence of O2 . 
*Reaction👇                            2CH3COCOOH ➞  2CO2 + 2H2O + 38 ATP ⇈
Note:- 
(i) Glycolysis - The oxidation of glucose to pyruvic acid is called glycolysis.
(ii) Kreb's Cycle :- The step wise cyclic process which is used to oxidize the pyruvate formed during the glycolytic breakdown of glucose into CO2  and H20 is called Kreb's cycle.





No comments

Theme images by Dizzo. Powered by Blogger.