Pregunta | Respuesta |
What are muscles made of? | Muscle cells |
Where do muscles get their energy? | Glucose |
What do muscles use energy for? | To contract the muscle |
What does an increase of muscle activity require? | More glucose and oxygen |
What needs to be removed from muscle cells? | Carbon dioxide |
What 2 short term effects does exercise have on the body and why? | 1) Increased breathing rate to meat the increased demand for oxygen 2) Increased heart rate to help circulate oxygen and to take CO2 away |
What substance is some of the glucose from food stored as? | Glycogen |
Where is glycogen stored? | Mainly in the liver but each muscle has it's own store |
What happens to some glycogen during vigorous exercise and why? | Some of the glycogen can get converted back into glucose as muscles can use up glucose quickly so it replaces the used up glucose |
When does anaerobic respiration happen? | When there isn't enough oxygen present |
What does "anaerobic" mean? | "Without oxygen" |
What is the word equation for anaerobic respiration? | |
Why isn't anaerobic respiration the best form of respiration (3 reasons)? | 1) Because it produces lactic acid which is painful 2) It causes muscle fatigue 3) It doesn't produce as much energy as aerobic respiration |
Give one upside to anaerobic respiration. | It is good in emergencies. |
What does anaerobic respiration result in? | Oxygen debt |
What is oxygen debt? | The need to increase the amount of oxygen available to your muscles as they were deprived of enough oxygen earlier |
What physical affect does oxygen debt have on your body? | It means that you have to keep breathing hard for a long time after exercise |
What does lactic acid get converted into when it gets oxidised? | CO2 and water |
Why does your breathing rate and pulse stay high after exercise (excluding oxygen debt)? | The brain detects high levels of CO2 and lactic acid |
¿Quieres crear tus propias Fichas gratiscon GoConqr? Más información.