Calvin cycle takes place in plantscell inside the chloroplast within the stroma.
The Calvin Cycle occurs in the stroma (inside a chloroplast)
During Calvin cycle
No, not unless the plant is exposed to light.
the light independent reactions occur in the thylakiod, another name you could say grana. and the Calvin cycle occurs in the stroma. and they both of coarse occur in the chloroplast of the plant cell.
carbon dioxide is used in the Calvin cycle.
the Calvin cycle will produce less glucose
Photosynthesis takes place in the chloroplasts of plant cells. Specifically, the light-dependent reactions occur in the thylakoid membranes, while the light-independent reactions (Calvin cycle) occur in the stroma of the chloroplast.
as soon as the sun hits them they get all hiper and crazy.
The Calvin cycle is in plants and it works in conjunction with the photosystems that obtain energy from the sun. This energy is used in the Calvin cycle for plants to( utilize carbon dioxide precursors in the atmosphere) to make sugars,starches, and such that the plant needs to live and grow.
the Calvin cycle will produce less glucose
Photorespiration occurs when a plant runs out of CO2 and begins adding O2 to RuBP in the Calvin cycle.
Carbon dioxide doesn't form in the Calvin Cycle (I assume you're referring that because there isn't such a thing as the "Calving Cycle" in biochemistry. Carbon dioxide must be taken in by the plant via the stomata and it is then used by the plant in photosynthesis. Clearly, this is why plants rely on carbon dioxide to complete the Calvin cycle and in large, photosynthesis. ~ nkindianhobo ~