The correct answer is "Cellular respiration does not consume carbon dioxide".
Cellular respiration refers to the set of chemical reactions by which cell harnessed energy from nutrients and convert it to ATP (also called as energy currency of the cell).
It is essential for the cell as it generates ATP which is used in all the processes such as DNA replication, repair, etc.
Cellular respiration uses oxygen and releases carbon dioxide as a waste product.
Oxygen is provided by air we inhaled and carbon dioxide is released as a part of exhaled air.
The general equation of cellular respiration can be written as:
C_{6}H_{12}O_{6} + 6O_{2}C
6
H
12
O
6
+6O
2
→ 6CO_{2} + 6H_{2}O + ATP6CO
2
+6H
2
O+ATP
Biological structures like DNA, proteins and cells all depend on molecules. ... Neurotransmitters like epinephrine are pretty simple molecules, but without them our nervous system couldn't work. Oxygen, containing just two oxygen atoms, is a very simple molecule, and it is certainly essential to living things.
During sexual reproduction, cells can produce genetically different offspring, whereas during asexual reproduction, <span>cells produce genetically identical offspring.
Asexual reproduction has to do with offspring arising from a single organism and inheriting genes from one parent only. </span>
Answer:
Hydrogenation
Explanation:
The process of adding hydrogen to an unsaturated fatty acid and creating a more solid fat is called: hydrogenation. A class of compounds made from the essential fatty acids that regulate a wide range of diverse body functions such as blood pressure, blood clotting and blood cholesterol.
