When a hemoglobin molecule is broken apart, the iron pigment is released. This is what is called the -"heme" part of the molecule.
an enzyme
That depends on what you are talking about (what molecule is being used to supply energy). Normally Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) is changed into Adenosine Diphosphate and a phosphate ion. This is an exothermic reaction, and the left over energy can be used to fuel other reactions. However, during translation at the ribosome, ATP is changed into AMP (adenosine monophosphate).
It usually changes the shape of a protein molecule. This is the way life works.
glucose
The number of ATP molecules that are produced depends on the type of molecule broken down -- from my biology book
Hemoglobin molecules liberated from red blood cells are broken down into subunits of heme, an iron containing portion, and globin, a protein. The heme further decomposes into iron and a greenish pigment called biliverdin. Biliverdin eventually is converted to an orange pigment called bilirubin.
The bonds holding the molecule together are made of energy, when these bonds are broken, the energy holding the molecule together is released.
energy is released
energy is released
a molecule of inorganic phosphate is released, creating ADP
A molecule can be broken apart into its constituent Atoms.
ATP
The bond between the third phosphate molecule and the second in the ATP molecule is broken down and energy is released. Because it is an exergonic reaction.
energy cant be stored in a broken molecule instead energy realeses when you break a molecule
an enzyme
A molecule can be broken apart into its constituent Atoms.
yes.