A.
The mitochondria is the site of the aerobic respiration in the eukaryotic organism. The mitochondria uses the glucose and the oxygen molecules to form the carbon dioxide, water and ATP (adenosine triphosphate) molecule.
The equation for the aerobic respiration is given below:
Glucose + oxygen
carbon dioxide + water
All the reaction takes place in the mitochondria, Hence, the givenb lanks can be filled as follows:
1. glucose
2. oxygen
3. carbon dioxide
4. water
5. ATP
B.
The process shown in the figure is aerobic respiration. In the given figure, the mitochondria is shown, the mitochondria is the site of aerobic respiration. The mitochondria obtain the glucose and the oxygen molecule present in the cytoplasm of the cell. The complete aerobic respiration takes place in three steps glycolysis, Kreb cycle and electron transport. In the glycolysis, the glucose is converted into pyruvate. In the Krebs cycle, the pyruvate is oxidised in acetyl-CoA, which undergoes a sequence of reaction giving out ATP from ADP. In the electron transport chain, the NADH as well as succinate, which is formed in the citric acid cycle or Krebs cycle are oxidized, which provides the energy to power ATP synthase (the enzyme involved in the creation of storage of ATP).
Viruses can only replicate with in a cell or living tissue applies to a viral infection.
Viral infections are infections that are caused by viruses. Viruses are microscopic organisms that contains a core of genetic material (DNA or RNA) enclosed by a protein coat. Viruses are not made of cells and they are very tiny and smaller than bacteria. Viruses require a living cell (host organism) to replicate and produce other viruses similar to them. Viral infections cannot be treated with antibiotics, antiviral medicines are used instead. Examples of viral infections include; common cold, flu, smallpox, HIV/AIDS and Ebola.
kinetic energy is thy answer my dude
Plant cells have a few additional structures : chloroplasts and vacuoles
animal cells do not have these structures
Answer:
The mitotic phases alternate with interphase in the cell cycle. In interphase, the G1 phase occurs first where the cell grows while carrying out cell functions unique to its cell type. Then the S phase takes place where the cell duplicates its chromosomes. Next is the G2 phase, just before mitosis where the cell continues to grow and carry out its functions. After interphase, mitosis occurs, the first phase in mitosis is prophase where the chromatin becomes tightly coiled and the nucleoli disappear. Next is prometaphase where the nuclear envelope begins to fragment, and the two chromatids of each chromosome are held together by the centromere. After prometaphase is metaphase during which the microtubules and move the chromosomes to the metaphase plate at the equator of the cell. Next is anaphase where the sister chromatids separate. After anaphase, telophase occurs where the nuclear envelopes reform around the set of chromosomes located at opposite ends of the cell. Cytokinesis also occurs which is the division of the cytoplasm.
