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The Calvin Cycle, also known as the Calvin-Benson-Bassham (CBB) cycle, is a series of redox reactions that occur in the chloroplasts. The initial reactants are water and carbon dioxide.
The two reactants in photosynthesis are water (H2O) and light. The products of photosynthesis are oxygen (O2), NADPH and ATP. These then cycle and become reactants in the Calvin cycle.
Its Acetyl-CoA
The Krebs cycle is also referred to as the citric acid cycle. Its reactants are pyruvate, NAD+, FAD, acetyl CoA and ADP.
Carbon dioxide doesn't form in the Calvin Cycle (I assume you're referring that because there isn't such a thing as the "Calving Cycle" in biochemistry. Carbon dioxide must be taken in by the plant via the stomata and it is then used by the plant in photosynthesis. Clearly, this is why plants rely on carbon dioxide to complete the Calvin cycle and in large, photosynthesis. ~ nkindianhobo ~
Birthing, or calving.
They are the end products of glycolysis. ** ^wrong, in between glycolysis and the kreb's cycle is pyruvic acid oxidation
most become reactants in the electron transport chain
most become reactants in the electron transport chain
most become reactants in the electron transport chain
step 3