Aerobic Respiration Breaking down glucose to release energy Products are Carbon dioxide and water Diffusion is … the movement of molecules from a region of high concentration to a low concentration until the concentration is equal. Role of a human circulatory system: Diffuse In – oxygen (O2)‚ dissolved food (glucose) and water (H2O) Diffuse Out – carbon dioxide (CO2)‚waste and water(H2O) Respiration – releasing energy in cells Breathing – getting air into and out of your body
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ABSTRACT The glycolysis pathway is nearly universal in biological systems. Glycolysis is the sequence of reactions that converts glucose to pyruvate with the concomitant formation of ATP. Three fates of this pyruvate produced exist. In this practical the production of pyruvate and acetaldehyde by fermentation of glucose is established. A series of test tubes was set up each containing glucose and yeast suspension in buffers at different pH values. These test tubes were incubated for an hour at 37℃
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format of ATP’’ ATP (also known as adenosine tri-phosphate) is produced. Respiration is conducted from the cell membranes inside the mitochondria. Aerobic respiration provides a lot of energy needed per molecule of glucose (the level of ATP produced can be as high as 38 ATP molecules per 1 molecule of glucose. When the body is exercising intensely respiration happens faster and the muscles need more oxygen. Anerobic respiration uses a reaction of glucose and water to make energy it creates by-products
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Gram Positive Unknown: “Enterococcus faecalis” Family: enterococcaceae Genus: enterococcus Species: faecalis Gram + Oxygen class: facultative anaerobe Temperature class: mesophile – they can grow in the range of 10 °C - 45 °C pH class: can grow at a pH range of (4.6 – 9.9) with the optimum at 7.5 Enterococci can survive very harsh environments including extreme alkaline pH 9.6 and salt concentrations (basic). Environment: They can
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vegetated areas (covered with plants)‚ especially of Australia - work together or affect by each other - how much of it there is in each place or at each time - non-living things / living thins + PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND RESPIRATION What is photosynthesis? What is respiration? Relationships ? The process by which plant cells capture energy from sunlight and use it to combine carbon dioxide and water to make sugars and oxygen. 6CO2 + 12H2O C6H12O6 + 6O2+6H2O Carbon dioxide +
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I predict that as I increase the temperature‚ the distance moved by the meniscus will also increase. I believe this will happen as aerobic respiration is taking place. This is respiration involving the consumption of oxygen gas‚ producing carbon dioxide and water‚ as shown below. C6H12O6 + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + 6H2O + 36ATP This process allows energy to be produced in the form of ATP‚ Adenosine Triose Phosphate. This occurs by converting glucose into pyruvate via glycolysis. Pyruvate is then transported
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we‚ and all other organisms‚ need to survive. It is produced primarily in the processes of aerobic and anaerobic respiration by oxidative and substrate phosphorylation. 4 molecules of ATP are produced from 4 ADP and 4 inorganic phosphates in glycolysis in the cytoplasm of every cell‚ by the oxidation of a triose phosphate into two molecules of pyruvate. In anaerobic respiration these are the only 4 ATP molecules produced per molecule of glucose as there is no oxygen available for the link
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Explain how CO2 enters leaves. What environmental factors control stomatal movement? How are these factors related to physical and chemical properties that control the opening and closing of stomata? CO2 enters leaves through stomata‚ which are small openings in the leaves surrounded by guard cells. These stomata are responsive to light‚ so they open with natural light and close at night. One interesting environmental factor that can control stomatal movement is the overall level of CO2 in the
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muscles through red blood cells; this is how muscles get the energy they need‚ to work. (2) Aerobic respiration is the way energy is released from glucose when working muscles contract and relax. Muscles normally work in pairs first one contracts (become shorter and wider) and the other relaxes (becomes longer and thinner) this is how they work when moving bones. (1) Formula for aerobic respiration Glucose + oxygen Carbon Dioxide + water (+ energy) Muscle fatigue and what causes
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anaerobic respiration affected by changes in temperature? A: It is affected by temperature change‚ when the temperature rise it increase the rate of the anaerobic respiration‚ up to point. Soon the heat will start putting a lot of stress of the organism and then the rate of the anaerobic respiration will go down‚ more rising in temperature will eventually kill the organism. Q: Based on the conditions of early Earth‚ what conclusion can you draw about the amount of anaerobic respiration that was
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