Aerobic respiration will be stopped. Body will not get enough energy
i was hoping u would give the answer
A sprinter would be using aerobic respiration. Running requires large quantities of oxygen, and is used up quickly to produce energy.EDIT: Actually, a sprinter would be more likely to use anaerobic respiration, if compared to someone else, such as a marathon runner.A marathon runner would rely on aerobic respiration and efficient use of the oxygen they breathe, whereas a sprinter would use up all that energy very fast, which would then lead to a lack of oxygen, which finally results in the usage of anaerobic respiration to attempt to fulfill the large amount of energy required to go so fast.
Cells produce more ATP under aerobic conditions because aerobic means that you need air and ATP needs air to operate so i made sence that cells would make more ATP under aerobic conditions.
Cells that are quite active require more energy, in the form of ATP. They would therefore be likely to have plenty of mitochondria - the organelle where aerobic respiration occurs. These are known as the 'powerhouses' of the cell.
cellular respiration
Aerobic respiration will be stopped. Body will not get enough energy
any throwing event does not use the aerobic system iof the body, they instead use the PCr system, sprinting and exercises that require short bursts of energy use the anareobic systems of the body.
i was hoping u would give the answer
Oxygen is used up in the energy releasing process known as aerobic respiration. Anaerobic respiration is an energy releasing process that does not require oxygen.
What do you mean? The respiratory system would be aerobic if one was completing the race at a jogging pace, but anaerobic during the sprint finish. Aerobic Respiration: Glucose + Oxygen --> ENERGY + Carbon Dioxide + Water Anaerobic Respiration: Glucose --> ENERGY (less but produced quickly) + Lactic Acid
You are referring to aerobic cellular respiration. The rate at which aerobic respiration occurs in a cell depends on the type of cell and the activity level of the organism. An organism (including humans) would need aerobic respiration to take place rapidly when it is active because it needs more energy, but not as rapidly when it is at rest when it needs less energy.
You are referring to aerobic cellular respiration. The rate at which aerobic respiration occurs in a cell depends on the type of cell and the activity level of the organism. An organism (including humans) would need aerobic respiration to take place rapidly when it is active because it needs more energy, but not as rapidly when it is at rest when it needs less energy.
In nature, electrical energy is seldom stored as such. Other types of energy would be stored in biomass - mainly chemical energy - but not a significant amount of electrical energy.
Without oxygen the kreb's cycle would be replaced by fermentation after glycolysis. Fermentation does not create nearly as much energy as kreb's
Yes, oxygen is consumed by the aerobic bacteria in degrading the dead algae. Oxygen is used by bacteria in aerobic respiration. Lots of energy needed for degradation of organic matter in to inorganic comes from cellular respiration of bacterial cells.
Mainly, it would be colder. Also, assuming it wouldn't be too cold to survive at all, plants would take longer to store energy.