<span>The right answer for this question is that during exercise, stored chemical energy is converted to energy that can be used for muscle movement. The particular chemical that is used for muscle movement is known as ATP, or adenosine triphosphate.</span>
<span>During exercise, stored chemical energy is converted to energy that can be used for muscle movement. <span> Best answer choice is:
A. </span></span><span>muscle movement<span> </span></span> Muscles use the stored energy<span> of food </span>we tend to<span> eat and convert that to heat and </span>K.E.<span> The </span>supply<span> of energy </span>that's used to<span> power the movement of contraction in </span>operating<span> muscles </span>is termed adenosine triphosphate<span> (ATP). The </span>ATP<span> is </span>outlined because the body's<span> </span>organic chemistry way to<span> store and transport energy. </span> <span>However, </span>ATP isn't kept<span> to </span>a good<span> extent in cells. Therefore, once contraction starts</span><span>, the </span>creating<span> of </span>additional ATP should begin quickly<span>.</span>
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