No. ATP contains the pentose (five-carbon sugar) ribose.
ATP has the structure:
adenine - ribose - phosphate - phosphate - phosphate
With two phosphate groups, it would be ADP. With only one phosphate, it would be AMP, which is one of the nucleotides occurring in RNA.
No. ATP is produced by the breakdown of glucose during cellular respiration.
No, it has the sugar ribose.
One molecule of glucose yields ~ 38 ATP, so sugar has much more energy tied up in its bonds than one ATP.
yes ADP contain one ribose sugar and two phosphate grp
glucose is made during photosynthesis
The mitochondria uses oxidative phosphorylation to synthesize ATP from the sugar glucose.
Living cells contain sugar that they use for fuel. This sugar contains glucose which is the primary molecule that is converted to produce ATP.
No, it has the sugar ribose.
Glucose is a type of sugar. But what we normally refer to as "sugar" is actually sucrose, which does not contain glucose.
No glucose is a sugar.
glucose
The energy in glucose (Cellular respiration) is used to produce ATP
glucose or ATP
When sugar reacts with oxygen in your body, it produces carbondi-oxide, water and ATP.C6H12O6 + 6O2 = CO2 + 6H2O + ATP
ATP and ADP Sugar
glucose
Yes. Glucose is a sugar, and it is a 6 carbon ring (C6H12O6). ATP is adenosine triphosphate, which is composed of adenosine and 3 phosphates (PO4). ATP is a direct source of energy for the body. When you ingest glucose, it is converted to ATP before it is used.
One molecule of glucose yields ~ 38 ATP, so sugar has much more energy tied up in its bonds than one ATP.