Question

The equation shows cellular respiration during cellular respiration glue close combined with oxygen to form carbon dioxide water in ATP what happens to the energy and bonds and glue close

C6H1206 + 602 + 6H20 +ATP

Answer 1

Answer:

During the process of cellular respiration,that comprises three further processes (glycolysis, Kreb cycle and electron transport chain) the energy present in glucose molecules is transformed into ATP.

Explanation;

Cellular respiration is a process in which sugar breaks down to produce H2O and carbon di oxide, and during the same process energy in the form of ATP packets is formed that can be later on used by an organism to perform day to day activities.

Cellular respiration is the process during which energy present in the bonds of glucose are transformed into the form of ATP. ATP is the molecule that stores energy in its phosphate (PO4) bonds.

Hydrolysis of one phosphate bond of ATP releases almost 7.3 kJ of energy. Similarly, the hydrolysis of second phosphate bond of Adenosine mono phosphate releases around 3.4 to 3.6 kJ of energy. Therefore, the total amount of energy released from ATP hydrolyses is around  18 to 18.2 kJ of energy!  

This energy is all that living organisms need to fulfill their cellular and physical work requirements.

Hope it help!

Answer 2

Answer:

Cellular respiration refers to the set of metabolic reactions taking place in a cell in order to harness energy from the food (glucose) and convert it to more usable form which is ATP (adenosine triphosphate).

The bonds of glucose and oxygen are broken, added, and are rearranged to form carbon dioxide, water and ATP.

The glucose is oxidized through various steps such as glycolysis, pyruvate decarboxylation, and Krebs cycle.

All the NADH₂ and FADH₂ formed by the above reactions undergo electron transport chain which causes oxidative phosphorylation of ADP to form ATP.

The summary of cellular respiration is shown in the form of the chart below.