Glucose is used to make ATP in a cell. There are three major steps.
First glucose is broken down into two 3-carbon pyruvates in glycolysis. Two ATP are used to start this chain of reactions. The reaction produces 4 ATP (with a net of 2 ATP). It also produces 4 NADH from 4 NAD+. This step took place outside the mitochondrion. For the next phase it will move inside.
Next, in aerobic respiration (this is probably what your mean), each of the 2 pyruvates will go through the Citric Acid/Krebs cycle. So multiply the products for one pyruvate by two to get the products for the full glucose. Here the pyruvates are first converted to Acetal CoA to prepare for the cycle, producing 1 NADH and 1 CO2. After completing the cycle (ending with oxaloacetate), the pyruvate will have produced 3 more NADH, 1 FADH2 from FAD+, and 1 ATP. So far, the total products are 4 ATP, 10 NADH, and 2 FADH.
Now these enter the electron transport chain. In the ETC, one FADH2 to FAD+ will result in roughly 2 ATP and one NADH to NAD+ will result in 3. Because of how this phase is set up, these are only averages. The real number of ATP depends on the efficiency of the mitochondrion.
The 10 NADH from the previous steps will produce 30 ATP and the 2 FADH2 will produce 4. Add this with the other 4 ATP and you will end up with 38 ATP. This is the maximum amount. You will often see 38-36 ATP because of complications between glycolysis and the citric acid cycle. Most mitochondria will produce somewhere around 30 ATP because not all mitochondria are special.
If it is anaerobic then the process basically stops after glycolysis. The cell tries to free up some of the NADH so more glycolysis can occur.
Glucose does not combine with anything in respiration. Respiration is a catabolic reaction: breaks large molecules (glucose) into smaller simpler molecules (CO2 + H2O) with a release of energy. In other words, respiration is breaking down glucose for ATP energy, not making a new compound.
in respiration what does glucoe react with?
Yes glucose and carbon dioxide is produced during respiration.
Respiration. Glucose (C6H12O6) plus oxegen (O) = The Breathing Motion Hope this Helps Jimmy Neutron
Anaerobic respiration is not the same as fermentation, although it does happen in the absence of oxygen unlike aerobic respiration which is when glucose and oxygen react to create carbon dioxide, water and energy. Basically, aerobic respiration is what animals do to gain energy and it is the opposite of photosynthesis.
Cellular respiration breaks down glucose in order to make energy (ATP).
Yes - glucose is broken down in the first step of cellular respiration. This stage is known as glycolysis and occurs in the cytoplasm. Cellular respiration begins with glucose and ends creating ATP.
Food... carbohydrates are converted into glucose.
oxygen and glucose
oxygen and glucose
Glucose and oxygen enter a cell's cytoplasm for aerobic cellular respiration.
The die.
Its either Photosynthesis or cellular respiration
glucose and oxygen react to form carbon dioxide water and heat
Glucose and oxygen are the reactants. In humans glucose comes from digested food, and oxygen is breathed in from the air. In plants, glucose is made in photosynthesis, and oxygen diffuses in from the air.
Respiration. Glucose (C6H12O6) plus oxegen (O) = The Breathing Motion Hope this Helps Jimmy Neutron
with enzyme.Cellular respiration need glucose.This glucose is produced in photosynthesis
Anaerobic respiration is not the same as fermentation, although it does happen in the absence of oxygen unlike aerobic respiration which is when glucose and oxygen react to create carbon dioxide, water and energy. Basically, aerobic respiration is what animals do to gain energy and it is the opposite of photosynthesis.
It breaks down polysaccharides such as starch. The next step is to metabolize fats and proteins.
Glucose is. In cell respiration, the carbon atoms of glucose are oxidized.