When we exercise energy is needed to perform processes such as muscle contraction and nerve transmission. This energy comes in the form of the molecule adenosine triphosphate (ATP). In the cell, aerobic respiration converts glucose and oxygen into carbon dioxide and water to produce ATP. This occurs in many stages to gradually release this ATP energy from the glucose. When oxygen is unavailable or insufficient, such as during vigorous excerise, some ATP can be obtained from anaerobic respiration. This allows for a quick burst of energy such as when sprinting but produces the waste product lactic acid which causes muscle fatigue as it builds up. After exercise the lactic acid can be broken down with more oxygen.
Mitochondria known as cell's powerhouse. It carry out the cellular respiration process such as Kreb's cycle, ETC and oxidative phosphorylation that make ATPs or Energy. It make energy from the pathways where sugar is being digested (glycolysis) in cytoplasm.
ATP is made in mitochondria.ATP is the currency of energy.
They must function harder. That is to fulfill energy
Respiration
mitochondria
after telekinesis, during cytokinese
Mitochondria make the energy in your body. During exercise you need more energy so you need more energy "factories"
work = force * distance
your dick becomes smaller
mitochondria
the cells rapidly increase with exercise, therefore creating more mitochondria. the mitochondria is also related to metabolism and more mitochondria your body makes during exercise, the faster your metabolism gets. lime and pickle juice are actually great catalysts to double your amount of mitochondria
after telekinesis, during cytokinese
Mitochondria make the energy in your body. During exercise you need more energy so you need more energy "factories"
mitochondria..because its the energy power house
You will be fat.
it rises
After the protons pumps in the mitochondria that have depleted the electrons of the energy the ATP production will reduce.
Nothing
aerobic respiration
You move more, your pulse is faster.
Heart rate increases.