lkdgh thats chinese for yeasts
yeast
Your ma
Alcoholic fermentation occurs in plants, fungi (such as yeasts), and bacteria but not in animals.
i would say fungi organisms like yeast unless it needs to be specific...
at 14-15% the yeast organism(and in turn the enzyme which controls fermentation) is killed by alcohol which is a poison. So it is impossible to produce a liquid with more than 14-15% alcohol content by fermentation of yeast
yeast
Your ma
Alcoholic fermentation occurs in plants, fungi (such as yeasts), and bacteria but not in animals.
During fermentation, cells convert NADH to NAD+ by passing high-energy electrons back to pyruvic acid. This action converts NADH back into the electron carrier NAD+, allowing glycolysis to continue producing a steady supply of ATP.
yeast
The process is ethanol fermentation or alcoholic fermentation. You will get H20, CO2 and alcohol.
The process is ethanol fermentation or alcoholic fermentation. You will get H20, CO2 and alcohol.
No, glycolysis is a process that organisms have
i would say fungi organisms like yeast unless it needs to be specific...
Both start with glycolysis, which is an anaerobic process that produces a net gain of 2 ATP. Glycolysis can be followed by fermentation or aerobic respiration, depending on the organism and available oxygen for aerobic respiration. If glycolysis is followed by fermentation, no more ATP will be produced, so glycolysis and fermentation produce only 2 ATP for every glucose molecule. However, if aerobic respiration occurs, around 34 to 36 more molecules of ATP can be produced from every glucose molecule. So, aerobic respiration is much more efficient at producing ATP.
at 14-15% the yeast organism(and in turn the enzyme which controls fermentation) is killed by alcohol which is a poison. So it is impossible to produce a liquid with more than 14-15% alcohol content by fermentation of yeast
Yes. In more complex organism, in which aerobic respiration is the main process to make ATP, when your body does have enough oxygen it goes though anaerobic respiration. In simpler organisms, which don't require much ATP, anaerobic would be the main process.