Cycles of B-oxidation are (n/2)-1 for FADH2 and NADH. Cycles for Acetyl-CoA are (n/2). Multiply by ATP equivalents:1.5 per FADH2, 2.5 per NADH by 2.5, and 10 per Acetyl-CoA. Subtract 2 ATP from the final answer.
Palmitic acid (16 carbons):
7 FADH2, 7 NADH, 8 Acetyl-CoA
(7*1.5)+(7*2.5)+(8*10)=108 ATP
108 - 2 = 106 ATP (net).
Stearic acid (18 carbons):
8 FADH2, 8 NADH, 9 Acetyl-CoA
(8*1.5)+(8*2.5)+(9*10)=122 ATP
122 - 2 = 120 ATP (net).
Arachidic acid (20 carbons):
9 FADH2, 9 NADH, 10 Acetyl-CoA
(9*1.5)+(9*2.5)+(10*10)=136 ATP
136 - 2 = 134 ATP (net).
One 18 carbon fat molecule yields 146 ATP (Adenosine triphosphate) which is the energy currency of cells.
120 ATP
3
The number of carbon atoms in the chain.
In saturated fatty acid oxidation, the first step is a dehydrogenase reaction. This yields a trans double bond on carbons 2 and 3 from the CoA end. A product of the reaction is FADH2 which can be used to make ATP. In oxidation of an unsaturated fatty acid, the double bond is not recognized by the dehydrogenase reaction therefore you have to use a secondary isomeration reaction to produce the same product as you did in saturated fatty acid oxidation. This skips the effective "first step" and does not produce FADH2 meaning less ATP is produce.
is aerobicpyruvic acid = 3 C --> CO2 --> 1 NADPH22C acetyl CO enzyme A4C oxaloa centric acidCitric Acid 6 Carbon atoms ; 1 CO2, 1 NADPH2= CO2 & NADH25 Alpha-Ketoglutaric Acid= 1 NADPH 2 NADH 4 NADH2 1 FADHR 1 ATP(2) = 30 ATP's &citric acid & NAD = CO2 ; NADP2 ; 5 carbon alpha-ketogluaric acid atoms and 4 carbon succinic atoms; 3 carbon pyruvic acid
ketone bodies
Lactic acid fermentation produces lactic acid, carbon dioxide, and ATP.
145
The number of carbon atoms in the chain.
12 carbon long fatty acid is catabolized by B-oxidation. What is the final net yield of ATP? ________ just give the number with no words
It produces Lactic Acids, ethanol, hydrogen gas, Sugar, Carbon Dioxide.
fatty acid biosynthesis
In saturated fatty acid oxidation, the first step is a dehydrogenase reaction. This yields a trans double bond on carbons 2 and 3 from the CoA end. A product of the reaction is FADH2 which can be used to make ATP. In oxidation of an unsaturated fatty acid, the double bond is not recognized by the dehydrogenase reaction therefore you have to use a secondary isomeration reaction to produce the same product as you did in saturated fatty acid oxidation. This skips the effective "first step" and does not produce FADH2 meaning less ATP is produce.
is aerobicpyruvic acid = 3 C --> CO2 --> 1 NADPH22C acetyl CO enzyme A4C oxaloa centric acidCitric Acid 6 Carbon atoms ; 1 CO2, 1 NADPH2= CO2 & NADH25 Alpha-Ketoglutaric Acid= 1 NADPH 2 NADH 4 NADH2 1 FADHR 1 ATP(2) = 30 ATP's &citric acid & NAD = CO2 ; NADP2 ; 5 carbon alpha-ketogluaric acid atoms and 4 carbon succinic atoms; 3 carbon pyruvic acid
When the cell has too much ATP the process of making ATP slows down: this leads to fatty-acid synthesis (fat storage).
ketone bodies
Fats and oils are composed of Fatty Acid chains which are themselves the source of energy for the cell. by breaking down the fatty acids the cell releases energy which produces ATP.
Lactic acid fermentation produces lactic acid, carbon dioxide, and ATP.
the result of glycolysis: * pyruvic acid (the answer to this question) * 2 ATP * 2 NADH