Yes it does, based upon the principle called Equilibrium. As being a reagent in a chemical (and/or biochemical) reaction [anabolic or catabolic makes no difference], CO2's concentration will always produce an effect on the at-equilibrium concentrations of the products of the reaction, in this case sugars.
yes
It breaks down the sugars and forms carbon dioxide.
The various kinds of yeasts are used in the brewing of beers and in wine making for the production of alcohol and carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide is especially important in baking and bread making to make the bread dough rise before baking.
The plant will produce fewer sugars since CO2 is a main reactant for photosynthesis, and without CO2, photosynthesis will be unable to work, crippling a plant's ability to produce more sugars.
Well, trees don't really store carbon dioxide; they use the carbon dioxide directly to produce sugars during the Calvin cycle. When decomposers eat up those sugars, they release the carbon in the sugars in the form of carbon dioxide.
The acceptor of carbon dioxide in photosynthesis is ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate (RuBP) in the Calvin cycle. RuBP combines with carbon dioxide in the presence of the enzyme RuBisCO to form an unstable 6-carbon compound, which eventually leads to the production of sugars.
Ribulose bisphosphate captures carbon dioxide molecules in the process of carbon fixation during photosynthesis. It is a key molecule in the Calvin cycle, where it combines with carbon dioxide to form an unstable six-carbon compound that eventually leads to the production of sugars.
Sugars
Carbon Dioxide (CO2) from the air.
No, the process is to take in carbon dioxide with water and sunlight to make sugars; the by-product is oxygen.
Carbon Dioxide (CO2) from the air.
it gets it sugars by making it using water,sunlight, and carbon dioxide