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2 phosphate groups resulting in the making ADP (2 adenines,5 ribose carbed sugars, and 2 phosphate groups)
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∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoi say energy is lift because ATP loses one phosphate group and releases energy.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoAdenosine diphosphate. ADP. Two phosphate groups.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoCellular respiration produces carbon dioxide, water and ATP. The carbon dioxide and water are released, but the ATP stays so that it can be utilized by the cell.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoATP is an energy carryin molecule.So energy released after broken down.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoOverall product is ATP. CO2 is produced as waste material
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∙ 6y agoADP
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Is sodium acetate polar molecule?
Yes.See the Related Questions link to the left for more information about how to determine if any molecule is polar or not.
What ions are left in solution after reacting 250.0 ml of a 0.10M Barium Nitrate solution with 200 ml of a .10 potassium phosphate solution?
pooop
Does a DNA molecule contain sulfur?
Yes, nucleic acids do contain nitrogen.Nucleic acids (DNA, RNA) are synthesized by polymerization of nucleotides. Each nucleotide contains a phosphate group, a pentose sugar, and a purine or pyrimidine base. It is the bases that contain nitrogen (N). The purines (adenine and guanine) have six N atoms per molecule, five as members of the two fused rings, and one as a side group -NH2. Of the pyrimidines, cytosine has three N (two in the ring and one as -NH2), while thymine and uracil have two (the two in the ring).To see structural formulae, visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purine(for adenine and guanine) and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrimidine(for cytosine, thymine, and uracil). In the formula of thymine the line representing a side bond in the top left corner signifies a methyl (-CH3) group.
Silver phosphate formula?
Ag2HPO4:Because the 3- of PO4 = 3- is to be equal to (total charge) 3+ of the positive ions with H = 1+ and Ag = 1+, so 2x Ag (the only variable number of positive ions)= 2+
Why do covalent molecules have no charge?
Because in a covalent bond, the electrons are shared within the molecule. There is no lone electron that makes the molecule to be charges. Remember that to conduct electricity, ions should be used because they have charges. Charges are brought about by incomplete or have additional electrons. But with a covalent bond, the electrons are already happy in the molecule that no one is left out to look for another one to attract to.
What is left after ATP molecule loses a phosphate molecule?
Adenosine diphosphate. ADP. Two phosphate groups.
What is left when a phosphate group is removed from an ATP?
ADP
If an element loses its valence electrons when it forms a molecule with another element where does the element live on the periodic table?
On the left side.
Describe the three parts of an ATP molecule?
ATP is adenosine triphosphate, C10H16N5O13P3, a high energy complex providing the necessary power to push metabolistic reactions in the body. Its parts are an adenosine, a ribose sugar, and three phosphates. If one of those phosphate groups gets its bond weakened by the enzyme ATPase and the third phosphate group detaches from the other two groups, then you are left with an ADP: adenosine diphosphate because of the two groups now left of the Phosphates. When the third phospate group finally departs from the previous ATP molecule, energy is released from the break and therefore gives energy to whatever needs it. Through cellular respiration, the last phospate can be added back on and therefore be an ATP molecule again to store energy once more until the bond is broken again and energy is released once more. ATP is used during photosynthesis; it is created during the light reactions, and is then converted into organic compounds such as glucose.
What must be present to make ATP?
There are several different ways that Cells can make ATP from ADP and inorganic phosphate (Pi). One of the more common ways is when the phosphate group is transferred to ADP from a molecule that is more energetic than ATP. This form of biosynthesis is called substrate-level phosphorylation. The formation of ATP is coupled to the removal of a phosphate group from another moleculeWhen glucose is being synthesized (gluconeogenesis), the reaction goes from right to left and a molecule of ATP is used up to create 1,3-bis phosphoglycerate. During glycolysis, when glucose is being broken down, the reaction goes from left to right and a molecule of ATP is produced when the phosphate group on 1,3-bis phosphoglycerate is transferred to ADP.This is an example of ATP synthesis by substrate-level phosphorylation. It is one of two such reactions in glycolysis and is the main reason why the degradation of glucose can be used to produce useful energy. For example, when glucose is taken up from the blood stream by muscle cells and degraded to produce ATP that can be used in muscle contraction.
What is a DNA backbone?
A backbone molecule is the unchanging part of a molecule, which are linked together in a chain-like fashon. For example: An amino acid molecule consists of an amino group (usually featured on the left hand side), and a carboxyl group (usually featured on the right hand side) bound to a central (alpha) carbon atom. That is the basic (non-changing) part of the amino acid. However, to the central (alpha) carbon there is a Hydrogen atom, and a side chain (or function group) are attached (bound). That side chain is different for every amino acid, thus giving a unique property to each and every one of them. These amino acid molecules are linked together by peptide bonds, leading to the formation of a protein molecule. Since the the basic molecule parts (amino group, alpha carbon, carboxyl group) are linked to each other, forming a chain, that is what is considered as the "protein backbone". Similarly, other molecules can form a "backbone" . Other examples are: sugar-phosphate backbone in DNA, carbohydrate backbones in polysaccharide. More info can be found under related links
How many phosphate groups are found in ADP?
There are three phosphate groups in an ATP molecule. Go on to Google images and type in ATP or adenosine triphosphate. Look for a picture that contains chemical symbols and lines. Now, commonly on the right hand side you will see the bulk of the picture. On the left should be a line with P's and O's in the middle of it. The P's of course are the phosphates. The P closest to the bulk is called the alpha phosphate. then working out you have the beta phosphate and then the gamma phosphate. The symbols for these phosphates are the Greek letters for Alpha, Beta, and Gamma.
A nucleotide may contain?
thymine and deoxyribose
What is ethylism?
Ethyl is a functional group in organic chemistry. It is not a molecule that exists alone, but is rather a part of another molecule. It's formula is:--CH2-CH3(where it is bonded to the rest of the molecule through the left-hand carbon)
How is energy released from a molecule?
That depends on what you are talking about (what molecule is being used to supply energy). Normally Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) is changed into Adenosine Diphosphate and a phosphate ion. This is an exothermic reaction, and the left over energy can be used to fuel other reactions. However, during translation at the ribosome, ATP is changed into AMP (adenosine monophosphate).
Is sodium acetate polar molecule?
Yes.See the Related Questions link to the left for more information about how to determine if any molecule is polar or not.
What is a left handed molecule?
A left-handed molecule is an enantiomer of another molecule. Enantiomer molecules are those that are mirror images of each other, where the only difference is found on the left or right sides of the structure (hence left or right handed).
