Join Telegram Channel Contact Us Join Now!

Kreb's cycle PPT & PDF Download - Agrobotany

Kreb's cycle includes various steps of breaking the bond of carbon-carbon into CO2 which take place in mitochondria. It's given by Krebs.
Please wait 0 seconds...
Scroll Down and click on Go to Link for destination
Congrats! Link is Generated

Good morning Agri Students.

PPT Preview

1 / 3
2 / 6
3 / 6
4 / 6
5 / 6
6 / 6
6 / 6
6 / 6
6 / 6

*Scroll Down till the end and Click on Google Drive to Download this PPT*
Table of Contents

Kreb's cycle

🎯 Kreb's cycle includes various steps of breaking the bond of carbon-carbon into CO2 which take place in mitochondria.

🎯 Kreb's cycle also known as the Citric acid cycle (1st product of the reaction) and as the Tricarboxylic acid cycle (The nature of organic acid produced in the reaction).

🎯 Under aerobic conditions Pyruvic acid is oxidised through TCA Cycle (Tricarboxylic acid cycle) given by Krebs. 

Related Posts

Process 

Pyruvic acid cannot be directly involved in Kreb's cycle hence NAD and CoA react with Pyruvic acid for their activation oxidative decarboxylation takes place in this reaction and one molecule of Co2 is released and NAD is reduced to NADH2, leading to the formation of Acetyl CoA. All enzymes (Pyruvate Dehydrogenase) of this reaction are present in the Matrix of mitochondria.
 Pyruvic acid + CoA  + NAD →  Acetyl CoA + NADH  +  H+
Pyruvate Dehydrogenase 
This reaction is a link reaction. Which is not a part of Kreb's cycle. The actual Krebs cycle starts when Acetyl CoA enter the Matrix of mitochondria.
1. Acetyl CoA (2 carbon ) with oxaloacetic acid to form citric acid (6 carbon) in the presence of citrate synthetase. The CoA group is released and a water molecule is absorbed. 
Acetyl CoA + H2O+ oxaloacetic acid → Citric acid 
citrate synthetase
2. Citric acid is dehydrated in the presence of enzyme aconitase and cis aconitic acid is formed.
Citric acid  Cis aconitic acid 
aconitase
3. Cis aconitic acid is hydrated in the presence of enzyme aconitase to yield Isocitric acid (6 carbon) 
Cis aconitic acid →  Isocitric acid 
aconitase
4. Isocitric acid undergoes dehydrogenation in the presence of the enzyme Isocitrate dehydrogenase to form Oxalosuccinic acid. Here hydrogen atom pair is taken by NDA+ to form NADH + H+.  
NDA+  →  NADH + H+
Isocitric acid → Oxalosuccinic acid
Isocitrate dehydrogenase
5. Oxalosuccinic acid loses its one carbon atom in the form of CO2 to form ɑ(Alpha)-Ketoglutaric acid, a 5-carbon compound. The enzyme is carboxylase. 
Oxalosuccinic acid →  ɑ-Ketoglutaric acid
carboxylase
6. ɑ-Ketoglutaric acid undergoes simultaneous decarboxylation and dehydrogenation. CoA is added to it and the CO2 molecule is liberated. Energy is released in the form of one NADH + H+ molecule. The reaction ends in a 4-carbon compound Succinyl-CoA. The enzyme needed is ɑ-Ketoglutaric dehydrogenase. 
CoA →  CO2
NAD+ → NADH + H+ 
ɑ-Ketoglutaric acid → Succinyl-CoA
ɑ-Ketoglutaric dehydrogenase
7. CoA is released from Succinyl CoA and Succinic acid is formed in the presence of the enzyme Succinic thiokinase. Here one molecule of GTP or ITP is formed from GDP or IDP. This GTP is converted into ATP. It may be noted that this is only a reaction of TCA Cycle production ATP. 
GDP → GTP 
Succinyl CoA →  Succinic acid 
Succinic thiokinase
 (GTP + ADP → GDP + ATP) 
8. Succinic acid again undergoes dehydrogenation to form Fumaric acid in the presence of succinate dehydrogenase. Here one pair of hydrogen is taken by FAD to form FADH2. One FADH2 is equal to 2 ATP. 
FAD →  FADH2
Succinic acid →  Fumaric acid
succinate dehydrogenase
9. An H2O molecule is added to Fumaric acid to form Malic acid in the presence of Fumarase. 
Fumaric acid + H2O  →  Malic acid 
Fumarase
10. Malic acid again undergoes dehydrogenation to form oxaloacetic acid. Which was the beginning compound of this cycle and thus, complete one molecule cycle. One NADH + H+ is formed, and the enzyme is Malate Dehydrogenase. 
NAD+ →  NADH + H+
Malic acid →  oxaloacetic acid 
Malate Dehydrogenase 

Net Gain of ATP in Respiration

A). Glycolysis →  8 ATP
B). In the oxidation of Pyruvic acid →   6 ATP ( 2 × 1NADH + H+)  
C). Kreb's cycle →   24 ATP
I). 3 NADH + H+ = 9 ATP (1NADH + H+ = 3 ATP)
So 2* × 9 ATP = 18ATP 
II). 1 FADH2 = 2 ATP 
SO 2* × 2 ATP = 4 ATP 
III). 2*× 1 ATP = 2 ATP 
(* 2 Molecule of Acetyl CoA) 
So Total ATP gain in Respiration is → 38 ATP 

Important Note 

  • All reaction of Kreb's cycle is reversible, but the link reaction is not reversible. 
  • In Kreb's cycle Decarboxylation, Oxidation and Phosphorylation occur. 
  • No oxygen is taken up in Kreb's cycle itself but it is taken up in the respiratory chain. 
  • Oxalo Succinic acid and ɑ-keto glutamic acid are sources of CO2 in Kreb's Cycle.
  • The total no. Of CO2 produced in Kreb's Cycle from 2 molecules of Acetyl CoA - 4CO2
  • Decarboxylase Enzyme - For removal of CO2 
  • Dehydrogenase Enzyme -  For removal of Hydrogen. 
  • NAD+ (Major acceptor) and FAD (Minor acceptor) are H acceptors.
  • Total no. of 2H released in Kreb's Cycle - 2H × 8 = 16H 

Save this PPT by Google Drive 

Kreb's cycle Plant Physiology  <1MB 16:9 .pdf
How To Download

If you see the 'Generating Download link' then check your net Speed and refresh this page. Even then if you face any Problems contact me, through the link

WhatsApp me!

About the Author

I'm an ordinary student of agriculture.

2 comments

  1. Very Good Explanation, Thanks Bhai
  2. Welcome brother 😁
Cookie Consent
We serve cookies on this site to analyze traffic, remember your preferences, and optimize your experience.
AdBlock Detected!
We have detected that you are using adblocking plugin in your browser.
The revenue we earn by the advertisements is used to manage this website, we request you to whitelist our website in your adblocking plugin.
Site is Blocked
Sorry! This site is not available in your country.