ATP stores some of the energy from glucose molecules during cellular respiration. How is the remaining energy from these glucose molecules released? Responses; Excess light Excess light Excess water Excess water Excess heat Excess heat Excess carbon dioxide

1 answer

During cellular respiration, glucose is broken down to produce ATP, which stores some of the energy. The remaining energy that is not captured in the form of ATP is primarily released as excess heat. This heat is a byproduct of the metabolic processes involved in breaking down glucose. The other options listed (excess light, excess water, and excess carbon dioxide) do not accurately describe how the remaining energy from glucose is released during cellular respiration.