I think it comes from Fungi. I'm not 100% sure about that though.
Answer:
See explanation below
Explanation:
First, we need to understand that the monochlorination of an alkane like this one, involves substitution of one of the atoms of hydrogen of the molecule for an atom of chlorine.
This reaction takes place when the alkane reacts with Cl₂ in presence of light or heat.
When this happens, the first step involves the breaking of the double bond of the chlorine to form the ion Cl⁻.
The next step involves the substraction of the hydrogen of the molecule by the Chlorine. This will leave the alkane with a lone pair available for reaction.
The third step, the alkane with the lone pair of electron substract a chlorine for the beggining and form the mono chlorinated product.
The final step involves forming the remaining products with the remaining reagents there.
In the picture attached you have the mechanism and product for this reaction:
Glycolysis--The breakdown of a glucose molecule into two three-carbon pieces called pyruvate. You will notice that very little ATP is produced in this step and no oxygen is required. ... This step is also where other molecules besides glucose may be fed into the cell respiration<span> process, especially lipids.</span>
The answer to this statement is codein. Codein, or 3-Methylmorphine by its IUPAC name, is an opiate used as pain reliever and suppressor of coughs. Its structural formula is shown in the picture. The patient's dosage of these narcotics should be strictly prescribed by the doctor. When patients take this, they feel euphoria, hence, they tend to crave for that feeling once it's gone. Too much dosage of this drug would lead to addiction. Examples of drugs with this structural formula are Cotabflu, Nalex AC, T-Koff and Pediatuss.