Hell no.
Between 65-70%
not all organisms completely oxidise the glucose. it depends on whether they undergo aerobic respiration or anaerobic respiraion. in aerobic respiration glucose is completey oxidised to give out CO2 as a waste product and H2O and energy. this can be represented as Glucose------>pyruvate------> CO2 + H2O + 36 ATP Energy
Aerobic respiration: 1) Requires oxygen 2) Occurs in the mitochondria 3) Produces 38 molecules of ATP 4) Products are carbon dioxide and water in both yeast and humans 5) The glucose molecule is completely oxidised. Anaerobic respiration: 1) Doesn't requires oxygen 2) Occurs in the cytoplasm 3) Produces 2 molecules of ATP 4) Products are lactic acid in humans and carbon dioxide and ethanol in yeast 5) The glucose molecule is partially oxidised.
By the process of respiration. In this process, glucose is oxidised to carbon dioxide and water (aerobic) and ATP is produced. (ATP is the energy currency of cells)
aerobic respiration is created by oxygen and glucose
aerobic respiration is produced with oxgen where as anarobic doesnt have any oxgen presentaerobic :Glucose + oxygen = Carbon Dioxide + water + energyanaerobic:Glucose = Carbon Dioxide + ethanol +energy
glucose
glucose
aerobic respiration of a glucose molecule.anaerobic respiration of a glucose molecule.synthesis of a chlorophyll molecule.hydrolysis of a cellulose molecule.The answer is:1. aerobic respiration of a glucose molecule
aerobic respiration of a glucose molecule.anaerobic respiration of a glucose molecule.synthesis of a chlorophyll molecule.hydrolysis of a cellulose molecule.The answer is:1. aerobic respiration of a glucose molecule
Glucose is converted into pyruvate.It is common to aerobic and non aerobic erspiration.Glucose is splited and converted into pyruvate..It is common to aerobic and non aerobic respiration.
glucose