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pyruvate
After glycolysis, there is no more glucose. The name glycolysis means "sugar splitting," and that's just what it does. It takes one glucose and splits it into two molecules of pyruvate, generating two ATPs as it goes. Following the short reaction when entering the mitochondria, the acetyl CoA (a form of the pyruvate) goes through the Krebs Cycle (or Citric Acid Cycle). Through a series of reactions, the energy is taken and incorporated into ADP to make ATP. Some of the energy will also go to NAD+ to form NADH (and some to FAD+ to form FADH2). These electron carriers then go to the Electron Transport Chain (ETC) to make the most ATPs in respiration through oxidative phosphorylation.
The most chemical reactions occur in water solutions.
The most thermonuclear reactions on the sun, take place in the core.
These are decomposition reactions.
more energetically, most energetically
The adverb most closely related to energy is "energetically," which means "in a vigorous or forceful manner." http://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/energetically
Glycolysis is the most widespread metabolic pathway.
Glycolysis is the breakdown of glucose to give pyruvic acid and energy. Pyruvic acid is then used for different reactions, the most important one being Kreb's cycle.
Glycolysis is a metabolic pathway in the body, and is studied in most basic biochemistry classes.
Glucose?
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There are a few energy carrier produced during Glycolysis but NADH and ATP are most produced.
pyruvate
Optimal environmental conditions
Glycolysis, the first stage of aerobic respiration, occurs in a cell's cytoplasm. The second stage (acetyl-CoA formation and the Krebs cycle) and the third stage (electron transfer phosphorylation) occur inside a cell's mitochondria. They occur at the inner mitochondrial membrane, which is highly folded. Therefore, most of the reactions of aerobic cellular respiration occur inside the mitochondria of a cell.
Glycolysis usually forms two pyruvates, also called pyruvic acids.