Answer: I would say glucose.
Conversion of CO2 into the ATP occurs during the process of photosynthesis in different compartments of leaves. <span>Small openings-stomata are found on the surface of leaves, and they let CO2 diffuse into the mesophyll layer. The mesophyl layer of the leaf is the middle layer and it is the primary site of photosynthesis. Cells inside the mesophyll contain chloroplasts, which are specialized for the reactions of photosynthesis. The chloroplasts are composed of disc-like structures called thylakoids and the membrane of each thylakoid contains green-colored pigments called chlorophylls that absorb light. The fluid-filled space around the thylakoid is the stroma, and the space inside is the thylakoid space<span>. Different chemical reactions occur in the different parts of the chloroplast.</span></span>
Answer:
Mayra should be checked regularly for heart-related problems.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>ATP is used for immediate energy and short-term storage, while starch molecules are stable and can be stored for a long time.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Starch and ATP can both be described as molecules that store energy. ATP is used for <em>immediate energy and short-term storage,</em> while starch molecules are stable and can be stored for a long time.
ATP is known as an <em>energy medium for a reason</em> does changes into energy. In this process starch does have to pass through various steps and series to convert into energy.
<em>Plants use starch for a very important purpose which is to store glucose.</em>
The function of chloroplasts in a plant cell is to convert light energy from the Sun into sugars that can be used by cells.
I hope this explanation isn't confusing and that you can understand this. xx
