This question is quite difficult
The answer is it is a waste product produced by cellular respiration.
During Gas exchange in the lungs, oxygen replaces carbon dioxide, and oxygen,
oxygenates blood that spreads throughout the body, the Carbon Dioxide, which is
expelled from the lungs originated from the cellular respiration, which occurred
inside the body.
Answer:
No answer.
Explanation:
You have to do this alone assho0x__le
Answer:
Reactants of the cellular respiration process are:
1. C6H12O6
The phase reactant is used: Glycolysis
Location: cell cytoplasm
In cellular respiration, the glucose is used up in the phase known as glycolysis which is performed in the cell cytoplasm that breaks the glucose into 2 molecules of pyruvate.
2. 6O2
The phase reactant is used: oxidative phosphorylation
Location: mitochondrial matrix
Oxidative phosphorylation is the phase of cellular respiration that forms the ATP by the transfer of the electron to the oxygen which reduced the oxygen to water.
Products of cellular respiration are -
1. 6CO2
The phase reactant is used: Krebs cycle
Location: mitochondrial matrix
2. 6H2O
The phase reactant is used: oxidative phosphorylation
Location: mitochondrial matrix inner membrane
3. 38ATP
The phase reactant is used: oxidative phosphorylation, Glycolysis, Krebs cycle
Location: mitochondrial matrix, cell cytoplasm and inner membrane mitochondrial matrix
Answer:
AUGGCUACC
Explanation:
RNA has three nucleotides in common with DNA: A (Adenine), C (Cytosine), and G (Guanine). However, T (Thymine) in DNA is replaced with U (Uracil) in RNA. A pairs with U, T pairs with A, and C pairs with G and vice versa.
So, the sequence will go like this:
TACCGATGG (DNA)
AUGGCUACC (RNA)
Hope this helps.
