No, but it does have a component that is classified as a carbohydrate: The ribose ring.
ATP stands for adenosine-5'-triphosphate. The triphosphate is simply three phosphate groups joined together by phosphodiester bonds. Adenosine is composed of two parts: adenine, which has a dual-ring structure with four nitrogens in the ring and a ribose sugar. All of these are joined together to form ATP.
No, ATP is the source of energy in your body. Its full name is; Adenosine triphosphate
Amino acid, lipids, and carbon hydrate(glucose).
gluglose+oxygen=carbon dioxide+water+atp(energy)gluglose+oxygen=carbon dioxide+water+atp(energy)
ATP is needed to break down the 6-carbon molecule created from fusing carbon dioxide and RuBP. This creates two 3GP molecules and reduces the ATP to ADP.
the products are CO2, H2O, ATP. (carbon dioxide, water, and energy)
Carbo is carbon and hydrate is containing water. I believe its Greek.
Amino acid, lipids, and carbon hydrate(glucose).
fack you
It refers to attachment of hydrogen and carbon
carbon hydrate
ATP. ATP is the molecule used by cells for energy. The byproducts are water and carbon dioxide.
Carbon hydrogen and oxygen -- henece the name carbo -hydrate
supafly kids amoter
gluglose+oxygen=carbon dioxide+water+atp(energy)gluglose+oxygen=carbon dioxide+water+atp(energy)
produce energy in the form of ATP
Yes, carbohydrates are molecules composed of carbon (carbo-) and water (-hydrate).
ATP.
Yes, the word "carbohydrate" has its roots in "carbo-" meaning carbon and "hydrate" referring to water. Carbohydrates are compounds consisting of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms, with the general formula (CH2O)n.