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Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

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Starter: Recapping National 5 What is the word equation for photosynthesis? What are the 2 stages of photosynthesis? What 2 processes occur in the light dependent stage? What happens in the Calvin Cycle/Carbon fixation?
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Page 1: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Starter: Recapping National 5

• What is the word equation for photosynthesis?

• What are the 2 stages of photosynthesis?

• What 2 processes occur in the light dependent stage?

• What happens in the Calvin Cycle/Carbon fixation?

Page 2: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

PHOTOSYNTHESIS LIGHT AND PIGMENTSWe are learning to

• Understand how light is used in photosynthesis.

I can

Identify the fates of light falling on a plant leaf.

Name the pigments used to trap light energy.

Page 3: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Photosynthesis

All food production is dependent ultimately upon photosynthesis.

Most human food comes from a small number of plant crops

a) Cerealsb) Potatoc) Rootsd) legumes).

Page 4: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Light energy in Photosynthesis

When light strikes a leaf there are

3 fates of the outcomes

Page 5: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Light can be ….

1. Reflected - Bounce off the surface.

2. Absorbed – pass into leaf & be converted into other energy.

3. Transmitted - Pass through the leaf unaffected.

Page 6: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Name these processes?

Page 7: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

5% transmitted

12% reflected

83 % absorbed.a) ONLY 4% used for photosynthesis

b)Remaining 79% lost as heat energy

100% light

Page 8: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Sample Calculation

Page 9: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

How do plants change sunlight into food?

Page 10: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Photosynthesis

light energy chemical energy (carbohydrate).

SERIES of enzyme controlled reactions using special pigments inside the leaf to ABSORB

Page 11: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Photosynthesis

light energy chemical energy (carbohydrate).

Page 12: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Photosynthetic Pigments

Absorb light, allowing carbohydrates to be made

Principal PigmentChlorophyll a

Accessory PigmentsChlorophyll bCaroteneXanthophyll

Page 13: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Extracting Pigments

Page 14: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Chromatography

• Method for separating the 4 Pigments by their SOLUBILITY

• The more soluble the pigment, the further it travel up the paper.

Page 15: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Chromatography Twig Clip

Page 16: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Chromatography Practical

Page 17: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Extraction of Pigment

1. Grind plant tissue with sand & propanone

• Break open cells & release pigment

• Propanone to dissolve pigment

2. Filter mixture

• Remove sand & debris

Page 18: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Separation of Pigment

1. Repeatedly spot extract onto chromatography paper

Ensure sufficient mixture is present

2. Spot above solvent level

Prevents pigment dissolving out of paper

3. Run chromatogram in petroleum ether solvent

Separate pigment As pigments have different solubilities in this solvent

4. Ensure paper does not touch sides

Ensure solvent moves evenly up paper

Page 19: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Photosynthetic Pigments

Solvent Front

Spot Line

pigment spot

Carotene ( Orange )

Xanthophyll ( Yellow )

Chlorophyll a ( Blue-green )

Chlorophyll b ( Dark green )

CarotenoidsMost soluble

Least soluble

Page 20: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Calculting Rf

Distance travelled by pigment

Total distance travelled

Page 21: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Calculting RfDistance travelled by pigment

Total distance travelled

Red pigment7.5/10 = 0.75

Blue pigment2.5/10 = 0.25

Page 22: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland
Page 23: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Starter: Light Discussion

• What is light

• What colour is light?

• What are the colours of the rainbow?

Page 24: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

PHOTOSYNTHESIS LIGHT AND PIGMENTSWe are learning to

• Describe the difference between an absorption spectra of the different pigments and the action spectra of photosynthesis.

I can

• Identify the absorption and action spectra from a graph.

• Analyse and explain what they show.

• Compare them

Page 25: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Spectrum of lightMost people cannot see below 400nm or above 700nm

(visible part of the spectrum).

Page 26: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Prism Activity

ROYGBIV

Page 27: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Light Spectrum• When a beam of light passes through a prism the

VISIBLE spectrum of light is produced.

Page 28: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

The colour that we see, is the colour that has been reflected i.e. NOT ABSORBED

Page 29: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

If a colour has been absorbed it appears black to the human eye

Spectrum

Page 30: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Plant Absorption Spectrum Photosynthetic Pigments

All these colours have been absorbed by the pigment.

The colour we see is Green/blue - light that has been reflected/transmitted

Page 31: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Spectrum

The reflected wavelengths are mainly green. This is why chlorophyll appears

green to the eye.

Plant Result

Page 32: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Absorption Spectra• The degree of absorption at each wavelength of light

can be measured using a spectrometer.

• The data is then used to plot a graph (Absorption

Spectra) for each pigment.

Page 33: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland
Page 34: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Role of pigments

1. Chlorophyll a and bcomplex molecules containing

Magnesium.absorb light energy in red/blue

regionsUsed for photosynthesis.

2.Carotene & xanthophyllabsorb light mainly in green

part of the spectrum.They pass on the energy to

chlorophyll.

Page 35: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Name this pigment?

Page 36: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Why have accessory pigments

Broaden the absorption spectrum and pass energy onto chlorophyll

Page 37: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Action Spectrum

Rate of photosynthesis at each wavelength oflight.

The higher the rate, the more effective the wavelengthof light at providing energy for photosynthesis

Page 38: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Action Spectrum

Page 39: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Comparing Absorption & Action spectra

Page 40: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland
Page 41: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

Exam Tip

Be careful not to mix up absorption spectrum.

Absorption spectrum –colours of lightabsorbed by pigment

Action spectrum – colours of light wherephotosynthesis occurs

(does not exactly match absorption due toaccessory pigments).

Page 42: Starter: Recapping National 5 - LT Scotland

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