It's a crazy question
carbon dioxide
co2 isn't released in the Calvin cycle it takes in 3 co2 to produce one G3P molecule and does that twice to produce C6H12O6
Carbon dioxide molecules (CO2) supply the carbon component of carbohydrates during the Calvin cycle. Carbon dioxide is fixed by the enzyme RuBisCO to form intermediate molecules that eventually lead to the production of glucose and other carbohydrates.
carbon dioxide :p
The carbon dioxide released during cellular respiration comes from the breakdown of glucose molecules in the cytoplasm and mitochondria of cells. This breakdown process releases energy for cellular functions and produces carbon dioxide as a waste product.
In the van Niel experiment, the oxygen molecules that originated from carbon dioxide are released as byproducts during the process of photosynthesis. These oxygen molecules are a result of splitting water molecules to produce molecular oxygen (O2) while converting carbon dioxide into carbohydrates.
32-34 ATP, CO2, H20 Respiration: Glucose + Oxygen --> Carbon Dioxide + Water + Energy (ATP)
From the cycle itself, two molecules of CO2 are released. One from Isocitrate to alpha-Ketoglutarate (with an Oxalosuccinate molecule as an intermediate compound), and other in the step from alpha-Ketoglutarate to Succinyl-CoA.
Oxygen is released.
2 molecules are produced
No, carbon dioxide molecules enter the Calvin cycle within the chloroplasts of plant cells. The stomata on the leaves allow carbon dioxide to diffuse into the leaf where it can be fixed into organic molecules during photosynthesis.
Carbon is found in carbon dioxide molecules, which are taken in by plants during the process of photosynthesis. The carbon from carbon dioxide is used to build organic molecules such as glucose, which store energy for the plant to use.