This quiz titled 'Cell Bio - Chapter 7 (Photosynthesis)' assesses knowledge on photosynthetic processes, focusing on concepts like the Calvin Cycle, chemiosmotic ATP synthesis, and experimental methods in plant biology. It is designed to enhance understanding of cellular processes in photosynthesis, crucial for students in advanced biology courses.
ATP
Ribulose biphosphate (RuBP)
Glyceradehyde-3-phosphate (G3P)
PEP carboxylase (PEPcase)
Carbon dioxide
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Just like the action spectrum with peaks at violet/blue and orange/red and a trough at yellow/green
Exactly inverted from the action spectrum with a peak for yellow/green
Perfectly flat because many wavelengths are used by chlorophyll
A descending line because ultra-violet has more energy than infra-red
There is no way to guess without actually running the experiment
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Store carbon dioxide temporarily as oxaloacetate
Are found in hot, dry climates
Have a net photosynthetic rate two to three times that of C-3 plants
All of the choices are correct
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True
False
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A very careful audit of the water taken in and lost by the tree would have revealed only half the added weight gained by the tree.
Carbon is discovered as a major element in trees and is lacking in water molecules.
Radioactive carbon in CO2 in the air is soon located as part of tree structures.
The critical experiment involves the conversation of nutrients in the soil.
All but the nutrient conversion is correct.
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Reduce NADPH to NADP
Fix O2 in the Calvin cycle
Excite electrons in chlorophyll
Combine carbon dioxide and water to form ATP and NADPH
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Fatty acids
Amino acids
Oxygen
Sucrose
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These reactions involved in the regeneration of RuBP. The reactions include an exergonic reaction (ATP - ADP) and the reduction of the coenzyme NADPH.
These reactions are involved in the reduction of CO2. Energy is required in the form of ATP, which is hydrolyzed to ADP. The substrate BPG is reduced, while the coenzyme NADPH is oxidized
These reactions are involved in the fixation of CO2. Energy is required in the form of ADP, which is hydrolyzed to ATP. The substrate BPG is oxidized, while the coenzyme NADPH is reduced.
These reactions are part of Light Reactions in noncyclic pathway. ATP and NADPH are used during these reactions.
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Plants would not produce oxygen.
Carbohydrates could still be produced but in much smaller quantities.
More NADPH would be produced during the cyclic electron pathway.
ATP production would decrease due to a smaller amount of H+ being available.
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Any unused CO2 is released into the environment.
The other five G3P molecules are used to regenerate more RuBP.
Any unused G3P molecule is converted and stored as starch.
The remaining five G3P molecules are used to reduce CO2.
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True
False
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Ribulose biphosphate carboxylase(rubisco)
Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate (G3P)
PEP carboxylase (PEPcase)
Lactate dehydrogenase
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Photosystem one
Photosystem two
Splitting of water
Light reactions
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True
False
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True
False
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C3 plants
C4 plants
CAM plants
All of the above
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True
False
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Oxygen
Sucrose
Glucose
All of the above
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Enters the photorespiration pathway
Converts NADP to NADPH and generates ATP in the process
Is small enough to diffuse back out through the lipid bilayer
Raises the pH of the space until the processes stop
Moves from the thylakoid space to the stroma through an ATP synthase complex channel that generates ATP
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The double membrane of the chloroplast
A flattened disc or sac in the chloroplast
A stack of thylakoid membrane structures
The central fluid-filled space of the chloroplast
The cytochrome system in the membranes of the thylakoids
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The double membrane of the chloroplast
A flattened disk or sac in the chloroplast
A stack of thylakoid membrane structures
The central fluid-filled space of the chloroplast
The cytochrome system in the membranes of the thylakoids
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Water and carbon dioxide
Water and oxygen
Oxygen and carbohydrate
Carbohydrate and water
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Plants only
Plants and algae only
Plants and some bacteria only
Plants, algae, and some bacteria
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The red and blue light waves are reflected by the chlorophyll membrane
Chlorophyll in solution is a different molecule than chlorophyll in a chloroplast
Excited electrons are transferred to electron acceptors in the chloroplast
Fluorescence does not work in living cells
Green light must be used to make living cells fluoresce
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Carbon dioxide in the air spaces in the leaf decreases
Oxygen in the air spaces in the leaf increases
C3 plants carry on photorespiration, using O2 and producing PGA and CO2
All photosystems as well as photorespiration come to a halt
All choices but the halting of photosystems are correct
ATP production
Oxygen production
Carbon dioxide fixation
Carbon dioxide production
Removal of electrons from water for passage through an electron transport system
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Chlorophyll a
Chlorophyll b
Chlorophyll c
Carotenoid pigments
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Photosystem I passes electrons on to Photosystem II
Each photosystem contains numerous pigment molecules that act as antennas to capture light
Photosystem I contains a reaction center molecule that loses electrons which are then replaced by electrons from water
Electrons in the reaction center molecule are excited by absorbed solar energy and are passed along to an acceptor molecule
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It produces ATP.
It involves Photosystem I.
It produces NADPH.
Electrons lost from Photosystem I eventually return to Photosystem I.
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Electrons are boosted to higher energy level in Photosystem I.
Sunlight excites electrons in Photosystem II.
It produces ATP.
It produces NADPH.
It produces carbohydrates through carbon dioxide fixation.
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Cactus
Corn
Rice
Wheat
Oak tree
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Have these processes separated by time.
Fix much greater amounts of carbon dioxide than C-4 plants.
Are found in tropical regions where nutrients are abundant.
All of the choices are correct.
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They absorb only green wavelengths of light.
They absorb only yellow and blue wavelengths of light.
They reflect nearly all wavelengths of light.
They reflect green wavelengths of light and absorb blue and red light.
They reflect yellow and blue wavelengths of light.
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