Oxygen is required for aerobic respiration. This reaction produces ATP (universal currency for energy) which our bodies use to survive. Without oxygen much less ATP is produced, as aerobic respiration cannot occur in the lack of oxygen. ATP can be formed by anaerobic respiration, in the lack of oxygen, but this produces far far fewer molecules of ATP. This also produces lactic acid causing us to become fatigued and tired. Thus oxygen is crucial to produce the maximum amount of ATP possible.
Glucose is the main molecule which is respired by our bodies to produce ATP/ energy, which our bodies use to survive. Oxygen and glucose react in the mitochondria to make ATP (release energy.) It therefore, is called a respiratory substrate.
Note: I'm avoided talking about the exact phases of respiration as it is usually not covered till college/ A level standards. If you would like to know exactly which reaction requires oxygen and how it's used (i.e. the stages of respiration) don't hesitate to ask.
<span>The building blocks for lipids are three fatty molecules and one glycerol molecule.They join to form a simple fat, or triglyceride. Proteins building blocks are amino acids. Amino acids are small molecules that contain carbon, hydrogen oxygen, and nitrogen atoms. Nucleic acids building blocks are nucleotides which are connected to form long chains,</span>
Insects have two pairs of wings, while bats and birds each have one pair. Insect wings lack bones, but birds and bat wings have them. Butterfly wings are covered in scales, bird wings in feathers , and bat wings with bare skin.
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I think the answer is that it will be difficult to identify it by Exercise Tolerance Test (ETT). This test records the electrical activity of the heart while you exercise. It is used to identify rhythm abnormalities when exercising in people who experience chest pain.
