The answer is the first one I think
Answer:
It occurs during the continuous glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate phosphorilation.
Explanation:
Hello,
First of all, the process of extracting energy from glucose is called glycolysis. Then, the NADH oxidation happens during the glycolysis' sixth step when the glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate is phosphorilated by the addition of another phosphate group due to the electron carrier NAD+ which produces NADH. In fact, that is not the requested oxidation but it occurs when this process becomes continuous as long as the NADH is oxidized back to NAD+ to keep on the process.
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1.7 liters of water will be produced.
Explanation:
The balanced chemical reaction is:
2H2+ 02⇒ 2H20
Considering the reaction to be at STP (P = 1atm, V= 22.4 L, T = 273.15 K)
the formula used is:
PV = nRT
Where P, R and T remains same only volume and number of moles are different so,
=
observing the balanced reaction:
mole ratio is 2:2 i.e 1:1
so volume ratio will also be same
so 1.7 litres of water will be produced.
From the reaction it is seen that
1 mole hydrogen react with oxygen to give 1 mole of water at STP.
so, it is found that 1.7 liters of hydrogen gives 1.7 liters of water
The energy from the sun is transform during solar power process. The Sun gives off a energy which reflects off the earth like a reflection that creates powers.
Well the IUPAC naming system is for naming organic compounds in chemistry whereas the taxonomic hierarchical naming system is for classifying and naming species of organisms and finding relationships in terms of physical characteristics. The only way I'd say that they're similar is in the way they actually name the compound/species. E.g, in chemistry, you always have a base name and to that base name you can add a suffix and/or prefix(es). And in biology, you always have the first bit of the me which is the generic name and the second bit of the name which is the specific name. I know this probably wasn't very helpful but this is a very odd question if it's one that would be in an exam because chemistry and biology wouldn't usually be mixed together...