Mitochondrion Mitochondrion is an organelle found both in plant and animal cells which provides energy to the cell by cellular respiration. The structure of mitochondrion‚ cellular respiration and the endosymbiotic theory will be discussed in this essay. In comparison with some of the other organelles within the cell‚ mitochondria serve some unique purposes in the function of the cell. Structure As known‚ all organelles have different important structures. Mitochondrion consists of an outer membrane
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another. Electron aids in the gradual‚ stepwise release of the energy from oxidation‚ rather than rapid combustion. ATP power the activities that requires work --- one of the most which is movement. Explain the purpose of oxygen in respiration Without oxygen‚ cellular respiration could not occur because oxygen serves as the final electron acceptor in the electron transport system. The electron transport system would therefore not be available. Describe the structure of mitochondria A mitochondrion contains
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Absorption 6.3.7 Assimilation 7. Transportation 7.1 Transport in plants 7.1.1 Water uptake 7.1.2 Transpiration 7.1.3 Translocation 7.2 Transport in humans 7.2.1 Heart 7.2.2 Arteries‚ veins and capillaries 7.2.3 Blood 8. Respiration 8.1 Aerobic respiration 8.2 Anaerobic respiration 8.3 Gas exchange 9. Excretion in humans 10. Coordination and response 10.1 Nervous control in humans 10.2 Hormones 10.3 Tropic responses 10.4 Homeostasis 10.5 Drugs Section III: Development of the organism and the
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MANAGING WASTE AND UNDERSTANDING THE PROCESS OF ETHANOL MAKING IN INDIA GLYCOL LTD. Summer Internship Project Report Submitted towards Partial fulfillment of Post Graduate Diploma in Management (Approved by AICTE‚ Govt. of India) Academic Session 2011-2013 Under the Guidance of: Industry Guide Mr. Praveen Srivastava SR. Manager (Production) Faculty Guide Mr. Anoop kumar Srivastava Dr. Shailendra Dube DY. Manager Professor
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ronmentWhat you absolutely need to know for the Regents Exam! The LE Exam consists of approximately 70-75 questions worth a total of 85 points. The exam is broken down into 4 parts: Part A: General knowledge multiple choice questions (30 points) Part B: A mix of multiple choice and short answer‚ dealing with the application of knowledge. So far‚ Part B has always required students to draw a graph. (25 points) Part C: Short answer questions dealing with your ability to apply material learned in
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Experiment 14. Dehydrogenase in yeast During respiration‚ hydrogen atoms are removed from glucose molecules by enzymes called dehydrogenases and passed to various chemicals called hydrogen acceptors. As the hydrogen atoms pass from one hydrogen acceptor to another‚ energy is made available for chemical reactions in the cell. In this way‚ substances such as glucose provide energy for vital reactions in living organisms. In this experiment‚ a dye called methylene blue acts as an artificial hydrogen
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Respiratory System This system is responsible for ensuring the body has a constant supply of oxygen‚ whilst removing carbon dioxide. It is made up of six organs and there are three major parts of the system; the airway‚ the lungs and the muscles of respiration. The respiratory system supplies the oxygen needed for the cardiac work load and its main function is gaseous exchange (Taylor‚ T cited in Inner Body). (diagram cited in Buzzle‚ 2014) Breathing volumes (diagram cited
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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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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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Tick (v) if it is a true statement. Chapter 2 Cell Structure and Cell Organisation 1. The cell is the basic unit of life for all organisms. 2. All cells have the same shape and size. 3. All cells have a plasma membrane‚ nucleus and cytoplasm. 4. Protoplasm consists of a plasma membrane and nucleus. 5. The nucleus consists of chromosomes and a nucleolus. 6. Organelles that are found in the cytoplasm of a cell include the nucleus‚ vacuole‚ endoplasmic reticulum‚ mitochondria and Golgi apparatus.
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