Biology · Professor Darwin

Human body systems, Year 10: respiration and exercise:全部卡片

整套按顺序列出——孩子看到之前,您可以先通读一遍。

1 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0033

Respiration transfers energy to the surroundings. Which word describes a reaction of this type? (one word)

exothermic

提示The first part of the word means 'out', as in 'exit'.

为什么Cellular respiration releases the energy stored in glucose. Some of it is transferred to the surroundings by heating, which is how birds and mammals keep warm.

2 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0034

Aerobic respiration in symbols: C₆H₁₂O₆ reacts with ____ to give CO₂ and H₂O.

O₂

提示It is the gas your lungs take from the air.

为什么In words: glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water. The substances are the same four as in photosynthesis, with reactants and products swapped. AQA asks you to recognise the symbols, not to balance the equation.

3 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0035

Organisms need the energy from respiration for chemical reactions that ____, for ____, and for keeping ____.

build larger molecules; movement; warm

提示One is about making things, one is about muscles, and one is about body temperature.

为什么The energy transferred by respiration supplies everything a living thing does: joining small molecules into big ones such as proteins, contracting muscles, and, in birds and mammals, holding a steady body temperature.

4 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0036

A pupil says that plants respire only at night, when they cannot photosynthesise. What is wrong with this?

Respiration goes on continuously, day and night, in all living cells

提示Ask whether a cell can ever manage without a supply of energy.

为什么Every living cell needs energy all the time, so respiration never stops. In daylight a plant photosynthesises as well, usually faster than it respires, which hides the respiration but does not switch it off.

5 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0037

Respiration that uses oxygen

Aerobic respiration

提示The same prefix appears in the name of a keep-fit class that leaves you breathing hard.

为什么This is the usual form of respiration in plant and animal cells. Glucose is completely oxidised to carbon dioxide and water, which transfers far more energy than respiration without oxygen.

6 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0038

Why does anaerobic respiration transfer much less energy than aerobic respiration?

The glucose is not completely oxidised

提示Without oxygen the breakdown stops part-way.

为什么In aerobic respiration, glucose is broken right down to carbon dioxide and water. Without oxygen the breakdown is incomplete, and much of the energy stays locked in the products, such as lactic acid.

7 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0039

How do the products of anaerobic respiration in muscle cells differ from those in yeast cells?

Muscle cells make lactic acid; yeast cells make ethanol and carbon dioxide

提示One has a single product that builds up during a sprint; the other gives two, one of them a gas.

为什么Both start from glucose and neither uses oxygen. In muscles: glucose → lactic acid. In plant and yeast cells: glucose → ethanol + carbon dioxide.

8 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0040

Anaerobic respiration in yeast cells

Fermentation

提示Brewers and bakers both rely on it.

为什么Yeast is a single-celled fungus. When it respires without oxygen it converts glucose to ethanol and carbon dioxide, and the process has economic importance in making bread and alcoholic drinks.

9 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0041

Fermentation by yeast produces ethanol and carbon dioxide. Which product matters to a baker, and which to a brewer?

Carbon dioxide to the baker; ethanol to the brewer

提示One of them wants bubbles in dough; the other wants the alcohol.

为什么In bread dough, the gas forms bubbles that make the dough rise, and the small amount of ethanol evaporates in the oven. In brewing and wine-making, the ethanol is the alcohol in the drink.

10 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0042

Yeast cells respire anaerobically to give ethanol and carbon dioxide. The cells of which other group of living things do the same: animals or plants? (one word)

plants

提示Think of roots in waterlogged soil, with no air spaces left.

为什么Animal cells make lactic acid when they respire without oxygen. Plant cells, like yeast, make ethanol and carbon dioxide; AQA gives one equation for both.

11 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0043

During exercise the ____ rate (felt as the pulse), the breathing rate and the breath ____ (the amount of air in each breath) all increase, supplying the muscles with more oxygenated blood.

heart; volume

提示One blank is an organ; the other is a quantity measured in cm³ or dm³.

为什么Three things change. Breathing faster and more deeply brings more oxygen into the blood, and a faster pulse delivers that blood to the working muscles more quickly.

12 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0044

During exercise the lungs take in more air. Why must the heart beat faster as well?

To carry the oxygenated blood to the muscles more quickly

提示Oxygen in the lungs is no use to a leg until something delivers it.

为什么Working muscles respire faster and need more oxygen and glucose. The lungs load more oxygen into the blood, but it is the circulation that delivers it, and that also carries away the extra carbon dioxide.

13 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0045

During a long period of vigorous activity, muscles become fatigued. What does this mean for the way they work?

They stop contracting efficiently

提示Think about what a muscle's job is, and how well a tired one does it.

为什么If too little oxygen reaches the muscles, they respire anaerobically and lactic acid builds up, creating an oxygen debt. After a long spell of hard work the muscles cannot keep contracting as strongly as before.

14 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0046

A pupil's pulse is 70 beats per minute at rest and 133 beats per minute just after running. What is the percentage increase? (number only)

90

提示Find the rise first, then compare it with the starting value, not the final one.

为什么Increase = 133 − 70 = 63 beats per minute. Percentage increase = 63 ÷ 70 × 100. Measuring pulse or breathing rate before and after activity is the standard way to investigate the effect of exercise on the body.

15 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0047

After exercise, where is the lactic acid from the muscles taken, and what happens to it there?

Blood carries it to the liver, where it is converted back into glucose

提示The same organ deals with alcohol and stores glycogen.

为什么Lactic acid does not stay in the muscles. It is transported in the blood flowing through them to an organ that turns it back into a useful sugar, and this needs oxygen.

16 GCSE-BIOL-HUM-0048

The extra oxygen the body needs after exercise to react with the accumulated lactic acid and remove it from the cells

Oxygen debt

提示Financially, the second word is something you owe and must repay.

为什么It is why you keep breathing hard after you stop running. The amount depends on how much lactic acid built up, so a harder or longer burst of anaerobic work takes longer to recover from.

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