Photosynthesis

"So, plants with leaf color other than green perform photosynthesis just like green-leafed plants (if they did not, they would not live). The chlorophyll needed for photosynthesis is masked among the colorful pigmentation."

One good green thing may be a recycled bag that has been made of only recycled materials. another green thing may be a car that runs on hydrogen and so the only waste product would be water.

They can be thought of as the 'reverse' of each other (though their repective biochemical pathways are in no ways similar) and are the two halves of the carbon cycle. Respiration: Glucose + Oxygen -> Carbon dioxide + Water Photosynthesis: Carbon dioxide + Water -> Glucose +Oxygen

The light-independent portion of photosynthesis, also known as the Calvin cycle, is fueled by the ATP and NADPH produced during the light-dependent reactions. These molecules provide the energy and reducing power necessary to convert carbon dioxide into glucose through a series of enzymatic reactions.

Glucose is produced in the leaves through photosynthesis and then transported throughout the plant via the phloem tissue. This tissue forms a network of tubes that connect different parts of the plant, allowing for the movement of sugars, including glucose, to where they are needed for growth and energy.

The opposite process "to" photosynthesis is cellular respiration.

An unwanted reaction during photosynthesis is the oxygenation of RuBP by the protein RuBisCO, rather than its carboxylation (carbon fixation). Plants which avoid this process are more efficient producers of carbohydrates.

Green light would be expected to produce the lowest rate of photosynthesis as plants primarily absorb red and blue light for photosynthesis, while green light is reflected, making it less effective for driving photosynthetic processes.

Plants take in carbon dioxide and, through photosynthesis, produce oxygen.

The five-carbon compound that combines with CO2 in the Calvin cycle to form glucose is called ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate (RuBP). RuBP reacts with CO2 in a series of reactions facilitated by the enzyme rubisco to produce a six-carbon compound, which eventually leads to the synthesis of glucose.

vibgyor. red is on one end of the spectrum and blue is the farthest from it, so b. blue light would be the best answer.

The bubbles produced by pondweed during photosynthesis underwater contain oxygen gas. This is a byproduct of the process and indicates that photosynthesis is occurring. If the experiment permits the bubbles to escape, they can be collected and tested to confirm the presence of oxygen.

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Photosynthesis involves the conversion of solar energy (light energy) into chemical energy in the form of glucose. This process requires water, carbon dioxide, and sunlight to produce glucose and oxygen as byproducts.

The cycle spends ATP as an energy source and consumes NADPH2 as reducing power for adding high energy electrons to make the sugar. There are three phases of the cycle. In phase 1 (Carbon Fixation), CO2 is incorporated into a five-carbon sugar named ribulose bisphosphate (RuBP). The enzyme which catalyzes this first step is RuBP carboxylase or rubisco. It is the most abundant protein in chloroplasts and probably the most abundant protein on Earth. The product of the reaction is a six-carbon intermediate which immediately splits in half to form two molecules of 3-phosphoglycerate. In phase 2 ( Reduction), ATP and NADPH2 from the light reactions are used to convert 3-phosphoglycerate to glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate, the three-carbon carbohydrate precursor to glucose and other sugars. In phase 3 (Regeneration), more ATP is used to convert some of the of the pool of glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate back to RuBP, the acceptor for CO2, thereby completing the cycle. For every three molecules of CO2 that enter the cycle, the net output is one molecule of glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate (G3P). For each G3P synthesized, the cycle spends nine molecules of ATP and six molecules of NADPH2. The light reactions sustain the Calvin cycle by regenerating the ATP and NADPH2.

Bottom line is 3 CO2 from the atmosphere are converted to glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate (G3P) and ATP & NADPH2 from the light stage are used in the process.

The materials needed in the light reaction phase of photosynthesis include sunlight, water, and chlorophyll. These components are used to convert light energy into chemical energy in the form of ATP and NADPH. Oxygen is also produced as a byproduct of this phase.

ATP and ADP

Sugar

Photosynthesis utilizes carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight to produce glucose (sugar) and oxygen. The process takes place in the chloroplasts of plant cells, where chlorophyll captures sunlight and converts it into chemical energy.

Chlorophyll is a pigment that is produced by plants and other photosynthetic organisms in their chloroplasts. It is essential for photosynthesis, the process where plants convert sunlight into energy.

The final electron acceptor in photosynthesis is NADP+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate). NADP+ accepts electrons, along with hydrogen ions, from the electron transport chain in the thylakoid membrane, and is reduced to NADPH, which is a key molecule in the production of carbohydrates during the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis.

Photosynthesis (in green plants) uses sunlight as energy so it can make carbohydrates from carbon dioxide and water. Cellular respiration (usually animal cells) makes energy breaking down carbohydrates and produces carbon dioxide and water.

The source of energy for the process of photosynthesis is sunlight. Through a series of complex reactions, plants and other photosynthetic organisms convert light energy into chemical energy in the form of glucose. This process is essential for the production of oxygen and is at the foundation of the Earth's food chain.

Sunlight: the energy source that powers the process of photosynthesis.
the sun.
the suns light energy
light from the Sun - sunlight
If by "second stage" you mean the Calvin cycle, then you need 3 CO2 and 2 ATP and 1 NADPH.

Light intensity is a key environmental factor that can affect the rate of photosynthesis. As light intensity increases, so does the rate of photosynthesis, up to a certain point where it plateaus. Other factors such as temperature and carbon dioxide concentration can also influence photosynthesis rate.

Photosynthesis needs carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight to produce glucose. Carbon dioxide is taken in through the stomata on the leaves, water is absorbed by the roots and transported to the leaves, and sunlight is captured by chlorophyll in the chloroplasts to drive the process of photosynthesis.

chemical energy is stored energy

For example: tree stores energy that it had received from the sun (thermal and heat energy)

hope that will help!

sobouh rahimi