Part 1 The energy that is released when hydrogen ions pass through ATP synthase
ID: 162717 • Letter: P
Question
Part 1
The energy that is released when hydrogen ions pass through ATP synthase provides the energy needed to form ADP and phosphate from ATP.
True/False
Part 2
Photosystem I occurs before photosystem II during the light reactions.
Part 3
A photosystem can best be described as
Multiple Choice
an area within the cristae of the mitochondria that is responsible for generating ATP.
a collection of pigments that is responsible for generating glucose sugar.
a collection of high-energy electrons that transfer energy to energy carriers, generating ATP.
a collection of pigments that trap solar energy and focus it on reaction centers, releasing high-energy electrons.
Part 4
After high-energy electrons leave photosystem II, they proceed directly to ______, where their energy is used to _______.
Multiple Choice
photosystem II; generate a new round of high-energy electrons
photosystem I; convert ADP into ATP
photosystem I; reduce NADP+ to NADPH
the electron transport chain; convert ADP into ATP
Part 5
In which of the following ways is photosystem I different than photosystem II?
Multiple Choice
Photosystem I uses the high-energy electrons to reduce NADP+ to NADPH, whereas photosystem II uses them to convert ADP into ATP.
Photosystem II captures solar energy, whereas photosystem I does not.
Photosystem I recycles its high-energy electrons, whereas photosystem II passes them off to the electron transport chain.
Photosystem II contains a pigment complex to trap energy, whereas photosystem I does not.
Explanation / Answer
Part 1: True
Hydrogens pumped across the mitochondrial membrane form proton gradient, they pass through the ATP synthase converting ADP to ATP
Part 2 false
Photosystem II functions before photosystem I.