678
200
In the reaction, 2 molecules of ATP are used and 4 molecules of ATP are directly made.
One molecule of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is typically needed to jump start glycolysis by phosphorylating glucose to form glucose-6-phosphate. This step primes glucose for further breakdown in glycolysis.
In aerobic respiration, each molecule of glucose produces approximately 32 molecules of ATP. Therefore, to make 6000 molecules of ATP, you would need 6000/32 = 187.5 molecules of glucose. However, since you cannot have a fraction of a molecule, you would need 188 molecules of glucose to produce 6000 molecules of ATP in aerobic respiration.
During glycolysis, the conversion of glucose to pyruvate generates a total of 4 ATP molecules. However, it requires 2 ATP molecules to initiate the process, resulting in a net gain of only 2 ATP molecules. This occurs because energy is both consumed and produced at various steps of the glycolytic pathway.
200, ***
200
10
Approximately 288 molecules of glucose are needed to produce 300 molecules of ATP in aerobic respiration. This is because one molecule of glucose yields around 36-38 molecules of ATP through glycolysis, Krebs cycle, and oxidative phosphorylation in the mitochondria.
200
You would need 50 molecules of glucose to net 1800 ATP molecules in aerobic respiration. This number can be found by dividing 36 net ATP created by glucose with 1800.
38 molecules ATP
In the reaction, 2 molecules of ATP are used and 4 molecules of ATP are directly made.
You would need 50 molecules of glucose to net 1800 ATP molecules in aerobic respiration. This number can be found by dividing 36 net ATP created by glucose with 1800.
One molecule of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is typically needed to jump start glycolysis by phosphorylating glucose to form glucose-6-phosphate. This step primes glucose for further breakdown in glycolysis.
38 molecules ATP
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