Photosynthesis

Two raw materials for photosynthesis are carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O). Carbon dioxide is absorbed from the atmosphere through tiny pores in plant leaves called stomata, while water is absorbed from the soil through the plant's roots.

You need to be smart enough to right a GOOD question. The one you wrote is not a very good one.

And before you criticize anyone on their grammar, you should check your own and learn the difference between right and write...

No, water is not produced.Water is broken down to get electrons.

Plants, algae, and some bacteria are the primary types of cells that go through photosynthesis. These cells contain chlorophyll, a pigment that captures sunlight and helps convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen through a series of chemical reactions.

NADPH is formed when the electron acceptor NADP+ combines with electrons and a hydrogen ion (H+). This reduction reaction takes place during the light reactions of photosynthesis, where energy from sunlight is used to drive the electron transport chain and ultimately produce NADPH.

Nobody here is able to see a diagram above, and we're

beginning to wonder whether there really IS one there.

The products of Photosynthesis are :

1) Glucose

2) NADP+, ADP & P

1) Glucose is either used for respiration or stored in the plant in the form of Starch.

2) NADP+, ADP & P return to the Light Dependant stage for another cycle of photosynthesis.

The products of photosynthesis are glucose (a type of sugar) and oxygen. Glucose is used by the plant as energy for growth and maintenance, while oxygen is released into the atmosphere as a byproduct.

The Calvin Cycle of photosynthesis requires ATP (adenosine triphosphate) for energy and NADPH for reducing power, which are produced during the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis. Additionally, carbon dioxide from the atmosphere is also required for the Calvin Cycle to produce glucose.

Photophosphorylation is most similar to oxidative phosphorylation in that it involves the production of ATP through a series of redox reactions that generate a proton gradient across a membrane. However, in photophosphorylation, the energy for driving the process is derived from light instead of the oxidation of organic molecules.

The ultimate electron acceptor in photosynthesis is NADP+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate). It is reduced to NADPH during the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis and carries electrons to the Calvin cycle for carbon fixation.

The sugar produced by photosynthesis is used as an energy source for the plant to carry out its various functions, such as growth, maintenance, and reproduction. It can also be stored in different parts of the plant, such as the roots, stems, or leaves, as starch for future use. Additionally, some of the sugar may be used to produce other compounds needed by the plant for various metabolic processes.

The region where photosynthesis can occur is known as the chloroplasts in plant cells. This is where the pigment chlorophyll captures light energy and converts it into chemical energy to drive the process of photosynthesis.

The raw materials are water, carbon dioxide, sunlight, and chlorophyll.

ATP synthase is the structure found in the thylakoid membrane that is important for chemiosmosis. It is responsible for generating ATP by utilizing the proton gradient created during the photosynthetic electron transport chain.

Chloroplasts need light energy, water, and carbon dioxide to perform photosynthesis. Light energy is absorbed by chlorophyll to drive the chemical reactions that convert water and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen.

First of all, chloroplasts are what convert the sun into ATP, which is the basic universal form of energy.Chloroplasts are able to capture solar energy to perform photosynthesis, the reduction of carbon dioxide to simple carbohydrates.They contain chlorophyll to allow photosynthesis to occur.Light absorbed by Chlorophyll excites the electrons. Different wavelengths of light excite the electrons by different amounts.

The energy in the 'excited electrons' can be passed from one chlorophyll molecule to another, but in the end it will just be lost as fluorescence (ie the energy will be re-emitted as light), unless the excited electron itself can be ejected from the chlorophyll molecule.This process of electron ejection takes place only in chlorophyll molecules which are specifically held in a special protein complex called a reaction centre.

There are two different sorts of reaction centres in plants. In each of these reaction centres, the ejected electron is transferred to an acceptor molecule, which can then pass it on to a different molecule and eventually the electron(s) can be used to fix carbon dioxide. However, you can't keep on ejecting electrons from these special chlorophyll molecules, electrons must be fed back in to replace those ejected. These electrons come from water, resulting in oxygen being evolved.

So, basically, solar energy excites electrons which bind molecules into useable substances. (ie ATP)

Hope this helped =)

Oxygen gas was the substance produced by the mint plant in Joseph Priestley's experiment. This discovery led to the understanding of plants releasing oxygen through the process of photosynthesis.

Temperature occurs no matter what the size shape or color of the population is, just like hurricanes, wildfires, and earthquakes therefore it is a density-INDEPENDANT limiting factor. Over

No, they don't. Photosynthesis occurs in the chlorophyll of plants.. Crinoids are animals; do be specific, they are enchinoderms. They are closely related to starfish.

Hope this helped!

G3p

You have to capitalize the "p".

"G3P" ~Jason

For the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis, materials needed include sunlight, water, chlorophyll, and other pigments, as well as enzymes and other proteins involved in the electron transport chain and ATP synthase. These reactions take place in the thylakoid membranes of chloroplasts.