Cells can break down glucose into ATP through a process called glycolysis. Glycolysis, however, does not yield as much ATP as aerobic respiration)The Krebs Cycle and Electron Transport Chain.
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You can use carbohydrates, fats, or proteins.
Carbohydrate, lipids, or proteins can be broken down to make ATP. Carbohydrates are the molecules most commonly broken down to make ATP.
ATP, NADH, and CO2
Carbohydrate, lipids, or proteins can be broken down to make ATP. Carbohydrates are the molecules most commonly broken down to make ATP.
Lipids store the most energy. Fats store about 80% of the energy in your body, and when they are broken down they give the most energy. Carbohydrates make about 32 molecules of ATP, and dare used more commonly to make the ATP.
They store about the same amount of energy as carbohydrates, but are less likely to be broken down to make ATP.
They store about the same amount of energy as carbohydrates, but are less likely to be broken down to make ATP.
Carbohydrates and ATP are related to one another but are not the same. The body ingests carbohydrates, absorbs them into the bloodstream in the form of glucose, and then uses the mitochondria to turn glucose into ATP. ATP is the main energy source in mammalian organisms.
Carbohydrates are sugars that the cell can use to make ATP (energy) through glycolysis, kreb cycle and aerobic respiration.
CO2 is only used in the chloroplast to synthesize carbohydrates. ATP, on the other hand, is used for several other reactions other than carbohydrate synthesis.
No, they do it to release energy.
When it comes to carbohydrates or fats producing more ATP, fats tend to produce more ATP per gram. Fats contain about 33 percent more ATP than carbs.