Cellular respiration- prokaryotic cells can yield a max of 38 ATP & eukaryotic cells can yield a max of 36.
Most ATP is produced in the mitochondria organelles inside of cells. The rest is recycled ATP that is used on the surface of cell membranes, the phosopholipid bilayers.
Yes but in eukaryotic cells, ATP is also produced in the mitochondria. Its called the "powerhouse" of a cell for a reason, ya know. ;)
Chemiosmosis is a process where cells make the MOST out of their ATP
mitochondria. An organelle in both animal and plant cells.
ATP is produced in the cell while it is going through the process of Interphase.
Most of the time, in the mitochondrion. But sometimes in the cytoplasm and other places.
Most ATP is produced in the mitochondria organelles inside of cells. The rest is recycled ATP that is used on the surface of cell membranes, the phosopholipid bilayers.
Most are taken up by mitochondria and reprocessed into ATP.
Yes but in eukaryotic cells, ATP is also produced in the mitochondria. Its called the "powerhouse" of a cell for a reason, ya know. ;)
Oxidative phosphorylation in the mitochondria in cells
Chemiosmosis is a process where cells make the MOST out of their ATP
mitochondria. An organelle in both animal and plant cells.
ATP is produced in the cell while it is going through the process of Interphase.
The energy produced during respiration is ATP, or Adenosine Tri-Phosphate. ATP is the main energy that cells use to function.
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)
The mitochondria of the cell produce ATP. In plant cells, the chloroplast would make ATP and in human cells the mitochondria produces the ATP.
ATP is produced for use by cells