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aerobic respiration give more energy than anaerobic respiration.
excerzie
jogging or running in the park
There are many types of aerobic exercises you can do. Examples are running, fast walking, swimming, biking, and any sport. As long as you get your heart to it's target heart rate it is considered aerobic.
the mode of respiration in the absence of air ,more precisely oxygen is called anaerobic respiration. eg:-yeasts
Aerobic means "with oxygen" and anaerobic means "without oxygen." Cells produce energy at a might higher and faster rate with oxygen than without.
When a quick burst of en is needed and oxygen is in limited supply
I can give you five similarities :) (please excuse my spelling, dyslexic)Both processes realease energyBoth start with a breakdown of nutrientBoth yield productsboth take place in a cellBoth involve PyruvatesHope this helped! :D
His physiotherapist suggested he begin anaerobic exercises. The physiotherapist explained isometric exercises are anaerobic.
organisms which do not require oxygen, infact most of them would find oxygen poisoness Like or for example yeast cells....etc
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
Primarily the removal of carbon dioxide that is created as a by-product of anaerobic exercise that occurs alongside aerobic. Basically, when cardio or other exercises are performed the body is using all three systems at once while some are more dominant than others: aerobic, anaerobic, and anaerobic alactic. So your body is creating CO2 as a by-product of the creating of ATP through aerobic respiration and with anaerobic you are getting lactic acid, that requires buffering. So not only are you trying to get rid of the CO2 but you are trying to buffer the lactic acid that is accumulating.