NO
The oxygen passes through a bloodvessel called artery to an actively respiring muscle cell.
oxygen + glucose = Carbon dioxide + water
When a cell is respiring aerobically, the two gases likely to be involved are oxygen and carbon dioxide. Oxygen is consumed during the process of cellular respiration to produce energy, while carbon dioxide is produced as a byproduct and expelled from the cell. This exchange is essential for maintaining cellular function and energy production.
no
Why a blood clot is the coronary artery stops the red blood cells from respiring normally
respiration occurs in all organisms,(except bacteria) but photosynthesis only occurs in plants.
no
In a cell that is respiring aerobically (i.e. using oxygen), the mitochondria are the site of most ATP production.They are scattered through the cytoplasm, but tend to concentrate where the cell requires energy.
I think its Carbon dioxide
It get back to normal by respiring more frequently.
Oxygen diffuses from red blood cells into the surrounding tissue fluid and then into actively respiring muscle cells, driven by a concentration gradient. Within the red blood cells, oxygen is bound to hemoglobin, which releases it when the muscle cells have a lower concentration of oxygen due to their metabolic activity. This process facilitates efficient oxygen delivery to tissues that require it for cellular respiration. The entire exchange is enhanced by factors such as increased temperature and acidity in the active muscles, which promote further release of oxygen from hemoglobin.
Essentially, one is a noun and the other is a verb (to respire).