In aerobic respiration of glucose in eukaryotes, two molecules of pyruvic acid is produced in the cytoplasm by glycolysis of one molecule of glucose. The pyruvic acid then enters the mitochondria to go through the Krebs cycle, which will break down the pyruvic acid into carbon dioxide, which is then excreted. Putting a molecule of pyruvic acid through the Krebs cycle yields 1 molecule of ATP (2 ATP per glucose), but importing the pyruvic acid into the mitochondria costs 1 ATP molecule, so the net gain of ATP from the Krebs cycle is +0.
Hydrogen ions and high-energy electrons from glycolysis also need to be imported into the mitochondria to the electron transport chain, which is where the mother-lode of ATP comes from (34 ATP per glucose molecule).
Other molecules such as fatty acids and amino acids typically don't undergo glycolysis, but instead are imported directly into the mitochondria where they enter the Krebs cycle somewhere depending on their molecular structure.
Pyruvate
The reactions of anaerobic respiration take place in the cytoplasm.
There are three main uses of the glucose made by photosynthesis:1) It can be used as a source of energy (in respiration)2) It can be converted into starch and stored3) It can be converted into other substances eg cellulose, fats, proteins etc.
The mitochondria is not responsible for the breakdown of glucose, but this actually occurs starting in the cytoplasm via glycolosis. Glycolosis breaks down glucose to pyruvate, which enters the mitochondria and is broken down to Carbon dioxide via the Citric Acid Cycle (a.k.a. the Kreb cycle). The reduced agents produced from here donate their electrons to the electron transport chain, with the final electron acceptor being Oxygen. The electron transport chain pump hydrogen atoms from the inner matrix to the outer region in the mitochondria as these electrons move down the chain. This hydrogen gradient is used to create ATP much like a dam creates electricity from water. Sources differ on how many ATP are created per molecule, but on average it is 2.5 moles of ATP per mole of NADH, and 1.5 moles of ATP per mole of FADH2.
Glycolysis is the first stage of cellular respiration, but it is in the cytosol that a series of reactions happen and glucose is broken down into 2 pyruvates. When these enter the mitochondrion through active transport (transport proteins), the pyruvate binds with Coenzyme A to become acetyl CoA which then enters the citric acid cycle. So the citric acid cycle, specifically the acetyl CoA attaching to the 4-carbon molecule oxaloacetate is the first stage of cellular respiration that occurs in the mitochondria. Check.
Carbon enters into livings systems differently, depending on the organism. With plants, carbon primarily enters as carbon dioxide during photosynthesis . In animals carbon is taken up through food.
Cellular respiration starts in the cytoplasm of the cell, and then enters the mitochondria.
Mitochondria
The reactions of anaerobic respiration take place in the cytoplasm.
Pyruvate enters mitochondria for further stages of cellular respiration such as Kreb's cycle and ETC.
All the enzymes required for the aerobic respiration(respiration requiring oxygen) are present in mitochondria,thus it always takes place in mitochondria.However,anaerobic respiration takes place in the cytoplasm of cell because all the required enzymes are present in cytoplasm
Respiration starts at the nose and mouth. This is because it is where the oxygen first enters the body in order to be processed.
During respiration, oxygen that enters the stomata caused the chemical breakdown of glucose into carbon dioxide and water. This releases energy that plants need for their life activities.. respiration is the energy-releasing process.
During respiration, oxygen that enters the stomata caused the chemical breakdown of glucose into carbon dioxide and water. This releases energy that plants need for their life activities.. respiration is the energy-releasing process.
The energy of a mitochondria is called a ATP.
respiration
Both: mitochondria, golgi bodies, rough/smooth endoplasmic reticulum, cytoplasm,cell membrane, lysosomes, nucleus, ribosomes, nucleolus, Plants: cell wall, chloroplasts, large central vacuole Animal: Centrioles
They are turned into acetyl co-A.Finally into two CO2 molecules.