Creatine is a nitrogenous organic acid that occurs naturally in vertebrates and helps to supply energy to all cells in the body, primarily muscle. It has the molecular formula, C4H9N3O2
The chemical formula of creatine is: C4H9N3O2.
Yes, archaea have similar chemical make up to bacteria.
The chemical formula of cysteine is C3H7NO2S.
When there is a change in its chemical/physical properties. A chemical reaction involves the changing of the object's chemical make up.
Physical, chemical is one that affects the chemical make up of the substance.
Creatine Phosphate + ADP --> (Creatine Kinase) --> Creatine + ATP
the chemical energy is ATP, several ways are there to make it: glycogen, creatine phosphate, aerobic respiration
Creatine is a chemical that provides energy to muscle and is taken to build up muscle. Injecting it into a mouse would probably add muscle and give it strength.
No, it can actually make you fail
The chemical formula of creatine is: C4H9N3O2.
Creatine is a liquid that helps to build muscle so no
Creatine is found in red meat, so eating red meats will increase your intake of Creatine. You can also supplement it directly.
An issue involving creatine is that after a while you can end up with kidney failure.
Creatine does absolutely nothing to clean out your system. People use creatine for a drug test when they drink huge amounts of water to dilute their urine. However when you dilute, your creatine level drops to an abnormal state, and labs can detect this. People take creatine to make their creatine levels average when they dilute.
Creatine powder does, but not creatine pills. Creatine powder works really well because you mix it with water and that water goes into your bloodstream, forcing the creatine into your muscles, opening up your musles and all that water weight going in to it. On the other hand, creatine pills doesen't work that well at all because it's harder and much longer to digest, and it's more dense.The reason it's a little more expensive than creatine powder because it's harder to make.
Yes, archaea have similar chemical make up to bacteria.
No