ATP can break down by hydrolysis (when phosphates are added) Hydrolysis reactions are exergonic, and the reverse of condensation is hydrolysis. (when phosphates are taken away)
It is a hydrolysis reaction.
In aerobic organisms, the reaction that bonds ADP (*adenosine diphosphate) with P (phosphate) to form ATP (adenosine triphosphate) is called substrate level phosphorylation and oxidative phosphorylation. ADP + P + Energy <--> ATP <--> means the reaction can take place in both directions. *adenosine is adenine and ribose chemically combined. Refer to the related link for an illustration of the formation of ATP. For more information, refer to the related links.
ADP is exactly the same as ATP except that ATP has one more phosphate group. (ATP=Adenosine Triphosphate, ADP=Adenosine Diphosphate) This means that adding a phosphate group to ADP would make it ATP simply by definition.
ATP synthase
Catabolic reactions are exothermic and anabolic reactions are endothermic. For endothermic reactions ATP supplies the energy by its hydrolysis to ADP and inorganic phosphate, which can be recycled to ATP by utilizing the energy produced by exothermic reactions. By this way ATP serves as an intermediate linking the catabolism and anabolism.
The hydrolysis of ATP is ADP
The energy floats up to the top, causing atp to turn in adp and so on.
The hydrolysis of ATP to ADP is used to drive a reaction in metabolism.
It is a hydrolysis reaction.
ADP + Inorganic phosphorus + Energy
When ATP is hydrolyzed ADP and a phosphate group are produced.
Yes; when ATP is used up (loses a phosphate group), it can be "re-energized" (phosphorylated) by the addition of a free phosphate. ADP is constantly being made into ATP and ATP is constantly being used up and turned into ADP.
IDK.look it up on face book
hydrolysis
It is an exothermic breakdown because it produces energy.
It is a Hydrolysis reaction.
ATP + H2O -> ADP + Pi + Energy! this is an example of hydrolysis. Water is added to cleave (lyse) an inorganic phosphate off of ATP. Here's a good link: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/bv.fcgi?rid=mboc4.figgrp.269