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pochemuha
3 years ago
9

HELP! QUICK! I need to know: in the stage 2 of photosynthesis, NADP+ becomes NADPH by adding an H+. Where does the H+ come from

Biology
1 answer:
GREYUIT [131]3 years ago
4 0

the H+ comes from the splitting of water

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                                        <u>Answer and Explanation</u>

<u>__________________________________________________________</u>

According to <em>Sciencing,</em>

<h2><em>Translational Kinetic Energy </em></h2>

<em>Translational kinetic energy is the energy of motion in a straight direction -- think of it as the energy of a car driving down the street. Kinetic energy is a function of the object's mass and its velocity. More specifically, translational kinetic energy can be described as one-half times the mass times the square of the object's velocity: 1/2mv^2. </em>

<em> __________________________________________________________</em>

<h2><em>Increasing Translational Kinetic Energy </em></h2>

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<em> __________________________________________________________</em>

<h2><em>Rotational Kinetic Energy </em></h2>

<em>Rotational kinetic energy describes the energy of an object rotating around a center of gravity -- for example, a rider on a Ferris wheel. In this case, kinetic energy is still a function of mass and velocity, but the terms used are slightly different to account for the movement in a circular direction. Rotational kinetic energy applies the same equation, except the mass term is replaced by a variable known as the "moment of inertia," (I), while the velocity term is replaced by the object's "angular velocity," (w) -- 1/2Iw^2. </em>

<em> __________________________________________________________</em>

<h2><em>Increasing Rotational Kinetic Energy </em></h2>

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<em>__________________________________________________________</em>

<em>Big thanks to Sciencing, that's where I got all the answers! :3</em>

<em>__________________________________________________________</em>

<em>Hope this helps! <3</em>

<em>__________________________________________________________</em>

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