Most cellular energy comes in the form of ATP which requires oxygen.
Internal battery.
Internal battery.
No. The cell's energy comes from the mitochondria, which are the site of aerobic cellular respiration.
Internal battery.
When a virus obtains energy, it comes from the host cell. A virus requires the host cell to reproduce and uses the energy from that host.
No, a cell's energy does not come from the nucleus. Energy in a cell is primarily generated in the mitochondria through a process called cellular respiration, where glucose is broken down to produce ATP, the cell's main energy source. The nucleus, on the other hand, is responsible for storing genetic information and controlling cell activities through gene expression.
From adenosine triphosphate that is synthesized in the mitochondria from the oxidation of food, mostly glucose.
Electronic devices usually have a battery or dry cell that stores some energy. In the case of the iPad, the battery is rechargeable.
No. A cell's energy comes from the mitochondria, which are the site of aerobic cellular respiration.
They're alike in that they both convert other forms of energy into electrical energy. A solar cell converts radiant energy from the sun into electrical current. A generator converts mechanical energy -- which may come from a wide variety of sources -- into electricity.
The midochondiron produce energy for the cell
The chloroplast converts light energy into chemical energy in a photosynthetic cell, such as a plant cell or algal cell.