Cellular Respiration Quick Quiz

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Test your knowledge of glycolysis, Krebs cycle, and ATP production.

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Cayleigh

United States

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Cellular Respiration Quick Quiz


Cellular Respiration Quick QuizVersion en ligne Test your knowledge of glycolysis, Krebs cycle, and ATP production. par Cayleigh 1 Rigor mortis occurs when ATP is depleted, leaving myosin tightly bound to actin. Yes No 2 Oxygen is not required by any stage of cellular respiration. Yes No 3 The Krebs cycle is also known as the citric acid cycle. Yes No 4 In muscle contraction, calcium ions expose actin binding sites by moving troponin-tropomyosin. Yes No 5 ATP is produced locally by actin filaments to fuel movement. Yes No 6 The electron transport chain occurs in the nucleus. Yes No 7 ATP is generated during glycolysis and during oxidative phosphorylation. Yes No 8 The Krebs cycle happens in the cytoplasm. Yes No 9 Pyruvate is produced during the Krebs cycle. Yes No 10 Glycolysis takes place in the cytoplasm. Yes No 11 The energy for the power stroke comes from the release of ADP, not from ATP hydrolysis. Yes No 12 Actin filaments shorten during contraction. Yes No 13 Detachment of the myosin head from actin requires a new ATP binding. Yes No 14 A myosin head hydrolyzes ATP to ADP and Pi to become energized (cocked) before forming a cross-bridge with actin. Yes No 15 NADH and FADH2 are produced during the Krebs cycle. Yes No 16 Myosin cannot bind ATP while it is attached to actin. Yes No 17 The majority of ATP is produced directly during glycolysis. Yes No 18 Calcium directly hydrolyzes ATP to fuel contraction. Yes No 19 The power stroke occurs as Pi is released from the myosin head, pulling actin filaments. Yes No 20 Pyruvate is converted to acetyl-CoA before entering the Krebs cycle. Yes No

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Cellular Respiration Quick Quiz

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Cellular Respiration Quick QuizVersion en ligne

par Cayleigh

Rigor mortis occurs when ATP is depleted, leaving myosin tightly bound to actin.

Oxygen is not required by any stage of cellular respiration.

The Krebs cycle is also known as the citric acid cycle.

In muscle contraction, calcium ions expose actin binding sites by moving troponin-tropomyosin.

ATP is produced locally by actin filaments to fuel movement.

The electron transport chain occurs in the nucleus.

ATP is generated during glycolysis and during oxidative phosphorylation.

The Krebs cycle happens in the cytoplasm.

Pyruvate is produced during the Krebs cycle.

Glycolysis takes place in the cytoplasm.

The energy for the power stroke comes from the release of ADP, not from ATP hydrolysis.

Actin filaments shorten during contraction.

Detachment of the myosin head from actin requires a new ATP binding.

A myosin head hydrolyzes ATP to ADP and Pi to become energized (cocked) before forming a cross-bridge with actin.

NADH and FADH2 are produced during the Krebs cycle.

Myosin cannot bind ATP while it is attached to actin.

The majority of ATP is produced directly during glycolysis.

Calcium directly hydrolyzes ATP to fuel contraction.

The power stroke occurs as Pi is released from the myosin head, pulling actin filaments.

Pyruvate is converted to acetyl-CoA before entering the Krebs cycle.