Mostly those complex, sophisticated molecules known as the Cytochrome family of reagents.
NADPH
Electrons are used as an exchange currency during photosynthesis. The energy that provides the boost for these electrons comes from the electron transport chain.
Yes, along something that is called 'the electron chain'.
Within the context of cellular respiration (as well as in photosynthesis) NADH acts as an electron receptor. During glycolysis and the Kreb's cycle, various molecules are oxidized (lose electrons) and these electrons are passed to NADH. The NADH then carries the electrons to the mitochondria where they are deposited for the electron transport chain which uses the movement of the electrons to generate ATP (adenosine triphosphate; the body's energy molecule).
For photosynthesis, plants need water, carbon dioxide, and sunlight (or photons). The water provides electrons, the sunlight provides the energy, and CO2 provides a carbon source.
Scanning electron microscope-An electron microscope that forms a three-dimensional image on a cathode-ray tube by moving a beam of focused electrons across an object and reading both the electrons scattered by the object and the secondary electrons produced by it.
Electrons are used as an exchange currency during photosynthesis. The energy that provides the boost for these electrons comes from the electron transport chain.
No it does not. But photosynthesis provides electrons
electrons
When atoms combine with other atoms, some times they lose electrons, some times they gain electrons, and some times they share electrons. In an ionic bond, one atom will lose an electron(s), and the other will gain an electron(s). An example might be NaCl where Na loses an electron and Cl gains an electron. In a covalent bond, each atom provides an electron and both of them share the two electrons. An example of this might be H2O where each hydrogen provides one electron, and oxygen provides one electron to make the O-H bond.
It provides the electrons. Process is called Photolysis
It provides the electrons. Process is called Photolysis
Plants have chloroplasts which have thylakoids in them. The walls of thylakoids have chlorophyll which when exposed to light (basically red and blue) get excited and release an electron.This electron provides energy for photosynthesis.
to break glucose into pyruvic acid
Yes, along something that is called 'the electron chain'.
It provides them oxygen and glucose.
Within the context of cellular respiration (as well as in photosynthesis) NADH acts as an electron receptor. During glycolysis and the Kreb's cycle, various molecules are oxidized (lose electrons) and these electrons are passed to NADH. The NADH then carries the electrons to the mitochondria where they are deposited for the electron transport chain which uses the movement of the electrons to generate ATP (adenosine triphosphate; the body's energy molecule).
Glucose is the main product of photosynthesis, and it has all the stored energy from the process. The point of cellular respiration is to break down this molecule and convert its energy into ATP which is the usable energy of the cell. Essentially, the glucose provides the source of the "fuel" that runs cellular activities.