No; and those that do not are called anoxic steps.
Cellular respiration need oxygen. This oxygen is supplied by external respiration
glucose and oxygen
Glucose and oxygen
Cellular respiration can be aerobic and anaerobic. Aerobic respiration requires oxygen, anaerobic respiration does not need oxygen.
You do not need Carbon Dioxide for cellular respiration, it is a by-product that is transported out through the lungs when you exhale. You need oxygen and glucose to perform cellular respiration and the equation is this: Glucose + Oxygen = energy + water + CO2
Cellular respiration need oxygen. This oxygen is supplied by external respiration
For cellular respiration you need oxygen.
glucose and oxygen
Yes, those are the two of the main ingredients for [aerobic] cellular respiration.
Glucose and oxygen
Cellular respiration can be aerobic and anaerobic. Aerobic respiration requires oxygen, anaerobic respiration does not need oxygen.
You do not need Carbon Dioxide for cellular respiration, it is a by-product that is transported out through the lungs when you exhale. You need oxygen and glucose to perform cellular respiration and the equation is this: Glucose + Oxygen = energy + water + CO2
Cells need glucose and oxygen as starting materials for cellular respiration. Glucose is the primary source of energy, while oxygen is required as the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain to generate ATP.
Cellular respiration requires oxygen, while fermentation does not. Oxygen is needed in cellular respiration to break down glucose and generate more ATP, while fermentation allows for the breakdown of glucose without the need for oxygen, producing less ATP.
You need oxygen to convert food into energy and this process is called cellular respiration
Humans need oxygen for the last step of cellular respiration, the process that generates energy to power cells. This is the only place oxygen is directly used in the body. One important thing to note is that earlier stages of cellular respiration like glycolysis is anaerobic!
oxygen gas