It's causes lactic acid fermentation to take place, which causes a build up of lactic acid. Only 2 ATP are made in oppose to the 34-38 made by aerobic respiration through cellular respiration
it produces lactic acid and energy
No, lactate and ethanol are two possible products of glycolysis in anaerobic conditions. Some organisms produce lactate, some produce ethanol. You, for example, produce lactate. Yeast produces ethanol.
The muscles will produce lactic acid which feels like the muscles are burning.
The ending product of anaerobic respiration in muscle cells is lactic acid.
Aerobic means "with oxygen" and anaerobic means "without oxygen." Cells produce energy at a might higher and faster rate with oxygen than without.
In your muscle cells. In your case, the only fermentation your cells are going through is lactic acid fermentation (and not alcohol fermentation). Anaerobic respiration occurs in the absence of oxygen. If there is oxygen present, then your cells will go through aerobic respiration normally. However, there are times when your cells lack oxygen, as in intense exercise. When cells can do both aerobic and anaerobic respiration, it is called facultative respiration.
Cardiac muscle cells can respire in both aerobic and anaerobic environments. However, the main difference is that the energy required by the cardiac muscle cells is obtained differently in the aerobic and anaerobic environments.
Muscle cells produce lactic acid during anaerobic fermentation. A buildup of lactic acid cause your muscles to feel tired.
Cells can produce ATP without oxygen through a process called anaerobic respiration, which involves breaking down glucose to produce ATP. While less efficient than aerobic respiration, anaerobic respiration can sustain cellular energy production in low-oxygen conditions by using alternative electron acceptors, like nitrate or sulfate.
Lactic acid
Muscle cells primarily perform aerobic respiration, which involves the breakdown of glucose in the presence of oxygen to produce energy in the form of ATP. However, during intense physical activity or when there is limited oxygen availability, muscle cells can also switch to anaerobic respiration, which produces energy without the need for oxygen but results in the accumulation of lactic acid.
Anaerobic