these are compounds ...
No, water and glucose are solutions. Carbon dioxide is an element though.
Yes, carbon dioxide (CO2) contains carbon and oxygen, water (H2O) contains hydrogen and oxygen, and glucose (C6H12O6) contains carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. So, all three compounds have elements within them.
No. Carbon Dioxide (CO2)= 1 Carbon molecule, 2 Oxygen. Water (H2O)= 1 Oxygen, 2 Hydrogen. Glucose (C6H12O6)= 6 Carbon, 12 Hydrogen, 6 Oxygen. There are 115 left. Hope this helps.
All the carbon atoms in glucose are ultimately incorporated into carbon dioxide during cellular respiration. This process occurs through a series of metabolic reactions that break down glucose to produce energy, with carbon dioxide being a byproduct that is released as waste.
After the glucose is eaten and digested and metabolized, the carbon atoms in the glucose will wind up in the form of carbon dioxide.
Yes - they are all compounds.
Yes, cellular metabolism converts glucose to carbon dioxide all the time, and this reaction is the source of chemical energy for all other chemical reactions in cells. It is the fundamental source of energy for most organisms (with hydro-thermal vent organisms being an exception).
The formula for glucose is C6H12O6. This means that six carbon atoms can be found within one molecule of glucose, as well as twelve hydrogens and six oxygens. In, for example, photosynthesis, carbon dioxide is involved in a complex series of reactions that form glucose from those molecules, as well as from hydrogen atoms from water. If 54 molecules of carbon dioxide, and thus 54 atoms of carbon, were used in photosynthesis, nine molecules of glucose would be formed, thus meaning that all of the carbon atoms would become glucose. Therefore, all of the carbon atoms can potentially become part of glucose.
Not at all. It is a by-product of respiration and is a gas at room temperature. Glucose (a carbohydrate) also has hydrogen atoms.
Carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen are all nonmetal elements.
All of these
For most terrestrial plants, nearly all the carbon comes from carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. For aquatic plants, the carbon comes form carbon dioxide dissolved in the water.