To match: The reactions with the events.

Question

Want to see the full answer?

Answer 1

Question

Chapter 7, Problem 14SQ

Summary Introduction

To match: The reactions with the events.

Expert Solution & Answer

Want to see the full answer?

Check out a sample textbook solution

See solution

Students have asked these similar questions

Match the reactions with the events. _____ glycolysis a. ATP, NADH, FADH2, _____ fermentation and CO2 form _____ citric acid cycle b. glucose to two pyruvate _____ electron transfer c. NAD+ regenerated, little ATP phosphorylation d. H+ flow via ATP synthases

Why cannot gluconeogenesis and glycolysis be active at the same time? a. False! Gluconeogenesis starts in mitochondria, glycolysis in cytoplasm, so they can be active at the same time! b. True! Gluconeogenesis and Glycolysis use the same reversible enzyme, so these enzymes cannot support both reactions. c. False! Gluconeogensis uses bypasses, so that's why both pathways can be active at the same time. d. True! Gluconeogensis makes glucose, glycolysis breaks glucose. The purpose of both enzymes is clearly opposed. e. False! Gluconeogenesis is in the liver, glycolysis is not - it's in the muscle, so a different organ.

Match each term with its description. a. Electron transport system Part of the cell in which citric acid cycles take place Last step in cellular respiration Compound that carries high energy electrons to the electron transport system b. Pyruvate C Mitochondria d. Acetyl coenzyme A e. Glycolysis f. NAD 9-Cytosol h. Lactate 1. Anaerobic i. Citric acid cycle