Just like the adenine nucleotide translocator moves ATP/ADP in and out, this one moves loose phosphate in.
Both of those together recycle the cellular respiration carriers from/to the mitochondria.
Good video showing what appears to be the adenine nucleotide translocator. although they don't use that name, instead saying ADP/ATP carrier.
The key metabolic pathway of cellular respiration.
Good animation explaining it: Video "Electron transport chain by HarvardX (2017)".
The fact that ATP is the universal energy storage mollecule of all life on Earth is such an incredible unifying principle of biology!
It is the direct output of all the major forms of "energy generation" in cells: ATP synthesis mechanism.
One of the most beautiful molecular machines known!
The first one with such complexity that was uncovered.
The ATP synthase complex is so large that Power, Sex, Suicide by Nick Lane (2006) page 123 contains a cryoEM image of several ATP synthases on small membrane vesicles, this is the paper: pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/bi00437a031# under a fucking paywall.
ATP synthase in action by HarvardX (2017)
Source. Articles by others on the same topic
Cellular respiration transfers energy from chemical fuels into usable forms including ATP. Oxidation of the fuel is coupled to reduction of an electron acceptor; the energy transfer can support ATP synthesis. Plants carry out cellular respiration as well as photosynthesis. Their biological cells need usable energy in darkness too, and a seed can draw on stored fuel during germination.[ref]
Biology 2e by Mary Ann Clark and others. Biology 2e, §7.1, Electrons and Energy and ATP in Living Systems: redox and energy carriers
[ref]Follow three different accounts: carbon moving from fuel to products, electrons moving to an electron acceptor, and energy becoming available for cellular work. They are connected, but an oxygen uptake measurement alone does not identify the fuel or count the ATP made. The pea seed respirometry experiment makes this distinction visible with simple apparatus.