For photosynthesis, ATP helps to provide energy needed for the carbohydrate synthesis in the Calvin/Benson/Bassham Cycle.
And in cellular respiration, they create 36 ATP, that is broken up into three different parts. First, is that they come from glycolysis, which is the first step in breaking down glucose to extract energy for cellular metabolism. Next comes the Krebs Cycle, which oxidizes the pyruvate formed during the glycolytic breakdown of glucose into Carbon Dioxide. Finally, we have the Electron Transport Chain, where a series of complexes transfer electrons from a redox reaction which happens during the aerobic respiration.
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I would say your answer is <span><span>The Earth’s surface is responsible for a small fraction of heat radiation to space</span>
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Cell division<span> is part of the life cycle of virtually all</span>cells<span>. </span>Cell division<span> is the </span>process<span> in which one </span>cell<span>divides to form two new </span>cells<span>. Most </span>prokaryotic cells<span>divide by the </span>process<span> of binary fission. In eukaryotes,</span>cell division<span> occurs in two major steps: mitosis and cytokinesis.</span>
Answer and Explanation
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You get 2 ATP molecules from anaerobic metabolism
