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Chemical energy for respiration is stored in the bonds of (1 point) Responses water molecules. water molecules. carbon dioxide...Asked by 🧋🧋life
Chemical energy for respiration is stored in the bonds of  (1 point)
Responses
oxygen molecules.
oxygen molecules.
carbon dioxide molecules.
carbon dioxide molecules.
glucose molecules.
glucose molecules.
water molecules.
Responses
oxygen molecules.
oxygen molecules.
carbon dioxide molecules.
carbon dioxide molecules.
glucose molecules.
glucose molecules.
water molecules.
Answers
Answered by
🧋🧋life
Why do organisms need to obtain energy via cellular respiration?(1 point)
Responses
to photosynthesize
to photosynthesize
to grow and reproduce
to grow and reproduce
to perform glycolysis
to perform glycolysis
to break down ATP
Responses
to photosynthesize
to photosynthesize
to grow and reproduce
to grow and reproduce
to perform glycolysis
to perform glycolysis
to break down ATP
Answered by
🧋🧋life
Which statement best describes energy release in cellular respiration? Â (1 point)
Responses
Stored chemical energy is broken down and released in the cytoplasm.
Stored chemical energy is broken down and released in the cytoplasm.
Stored chemical energy can be used immediately and is released in the mitochondria.
Stored chemical energy can be used immediately and is released in the mitochondria.
Stored chemical energy can be used immediately and is released in the cytoplasm.
Stored chemical energy can be used immediately and is released in the cytoplasm.
Stored chemical energy is broken down and released in the mitochondria
Responses
Stored chemical energy is broken down and released in the cytoplasm.
Stored chemical energy is broken down and released in the cytoplasm.
Stored chemical energy can be used immediately and is released in the mitochondria.
Stored chemical energy can be used immediately and is released in the mitochondria.
Stored chemical energy can be used immediately and is released in the cytoplasm.
Stored chemical energy can be used immediately and is released in the cytoplasm.
Stored chemical energy is broken down and released in the mitochondria
Answered by
🧋🧋life
So is it d
Answered by
🧋🧋life
What is the equation for cellular respiration? Â (1 point)
Responses
carbon dioxide + energy → glucose + oxygen + water
carbon dioxide + energy → glucose + oxygen + water
carbon dioxide + water + energy → glucose + oxygen
carbon dioxide + water + energy → glucose + oxygen
glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water + energy
glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water + energy
glucose + oxygen + energy → carbon dioxide + water
Responses
carbon dioxide + energy → glucose + oxygen + water
carbon dioxide + energy → glucose + oxygen + water
carbon dioxide + water + energy → glucose + oxygen
carbon dioxide + water + energy → glucose + oxygen
glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water + energy
glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water + energy
glucose + oxygen + energy → carbon dioxide + water
Answered by
🧋🧋life
Glycolysis breaks glucose into (1 point)
Responses
three smaller molecules.
three smaller molecules.
five smaller molecules.
five smaller molecules.
four smaller molecules.
four smaller molecules.
two smaller molecules.
Responses
three smaller molecules.
three smaller molecules.
five smaller molecules.
five smaller molecules.
four smaller molecules.
four smaller molecules.
two smaller molecules.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Chemical energy for respiration is stored in the bonds of **glucose molecules**.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Organisms need to obtain energy via cellular respiration **to grow and reproduce**.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The statement that best describes energy release in cellular respiration is: **Stored chemical energy is broken down and released in the mitochondria.**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Yes, that's correct. The correct answer is: **Stored chemical energy is broken down and released in the mitochondria.** (This corresponds to your option "d").
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The equation for cellular respiration is: **glucose + oxygen → carbon dioxide + water + energy**. (This corresponds to your option "c").
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Glycolysis breaks glucose into **two smaller molecules**. (This corresponds to your option "d").
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