monosaccharides
Most fuels are based on hydrocarbons. When hydrocarbons are burned (oxidized), a significant amount of chemical energy is released in the form of heat.
The energy that is contained in a consumable fuel (like gasoline) is chemical energy. The energy that it is converted into when it is burned is heat energy.
Photons are not oxidized. They are energy. A photon may be captured by an atom or molecule resulting in a change to the state of atoms.
Gasoline is a combination of several hydrocarbons which when oxidized (chemical reaction) release heat energy.
The two organisms that break down carbohydrates to release energy from cells are autotrophs and heterotrophs. Autotrophs trap sunlight and store it in carbohydrates.
The carbohydrates stored in nuts and seeds are created by photosynthesis in the plants on which they grow. The energy of sunlight is used to create molecular bonds that release their energy when the carbohydrates are oxidized.
Carbohydrates are converted to energy by the process of hydrolysis
energy
Yes, when it is burned (oxidized in air), it releases the chemical energy stored within its chemical bonds.
ATP
The carbohydrates are already ina more oxidized state than the triacylglycerols.
Light energy does not affect respiration, but it is needed for photosynthesis, which in plants creates the chemical compounds (carbohydrates) that are oxidized in cellular respiration.
In the human diet, the main source of energy is carbohydrates. In order to be used, carbohydrates are broken down into glucose that is used during respiration to produce energy.
Secretion
ATP
ATP
Carbohydrates are generally broken down into glucose which your cells use as fuel. They can also be broken down into fructose and galactose.