Biology, 31.03.2020 04:43 taylordalton93
Complete glucose breakdown requires the presence of oxygen to keep the working so that ATP is produced. When oxygen is absent, an anaerobic process called fermentation occurs instead, producing fewer ATP molecules overall. During this process, glycolysis proceeds as normal with glucose splitting into 2 molecules, which are then phosphorylated into 2 molecules, and finally converted into 2 molecules. However, at this point, the 2 molecules are , freeing NAD⁺ to return to the glycolytic pathway. The results of are ATP molecules and 2 molecules in animals and bacteria or 2 molecules in plants and yeast. Because these molecules enter the citric acid cycle or the electron transport chain, the net gain for fermentation is ATP molecules, compared to ATP molecules in cellular respiration.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 02:00
How is ribosomal rna useful as a molecular clock? a. a large portion of the dna ring is not vital to structure or function, allowing it to accumulate neutral mutations. b. its rate of mutation increases over time as organisms continue to evolve and differentiate from each other. c. a slow mutation rate makes it useful for determining evolutionary relationships between ancient species. d. it is only found in select organisms, making it easier to compare relationships between species that have it.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 06:00
Which example would the nurse consider to be a part of systems thinking theory?
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 10:30
Grasses--> mice--> cats--> coyotes suppose 10,000 units of energy are available at the level of the grasses. what is the total number of energy units lost by the time energy reaches the coyote?
Answers: 2
Complete glucose breakdown requires the presence of oxygen to keep the working so that ATP is produ...
Mathematics, 11.11.2020 22:30
Mathematics, 11.11.2020 22:30
Health, 11.11.2020 22:30
English, 11.11.2020 22:30
Computers and Technology, 11.11.2020 22:30
Mathematics, 11.11.2020 22:30
Mathematics, 11.11.2020 22:30
Mathematics, 11.11.2020 22:30
Computers and Technology, 11.11.2020 22:30
Social Studies, 11.11.2020 22:30