Food contains a sugar called (), which is broken down in a process called cellular (). This process uses () to break down food molecules and provide energy for cells.

fill in the parentheses

Question

Biology

Raphael Jensen

8 May, 06:34

Food contains a sugar called (), which is broken down in a process called cellular (). This process uses () to break down food molecules and provide energy for cells.

fill in the parentheses

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Lewis Bryan · Answer 1

The food contains a sugar called glucose, which is broken down in a process called cellular (respiration). This process uses (oxygen) to break down food molecules and provide energy for cells.

Cellular respiration refers to the set of biochemical reactions take place in a cell in order to convert the energy of glucose into adenosine triphosphate (ATP).

The biochemical reactions involved are:

Glycolysis Pyruvate decarboxylation Krebs cycle Electron transport chain Oxidative phosphorylation

It consumes oxygen and releases ATP, water, and carbon dioxide (byproduct).

C₆H₁₂O₆ + 6O₂ → 6CO₂ + 6H₂O + ATP

Hezekiah Burton · Answer 2

The correct order is glucose, respiration and oxygen.

When we eat food, it is in the form of glucose, this glucose is used by the body to obtain energy and this is done by the process of cellular respiration. This process uses oxygen for the breakdown of glucose.

As cellular respiration is generally a aerobic process, it requires oxygen for the breakdown of glucose.

Food contains a sugar called (), which is broken down in a process called cellular (). This process uses () to break down food molecules and provide energy for cells.fill in the parentheses

Food contains a sugar called (), which is broken down in a process called cellular (). This process uses () to break down food molecules and provide energy for cells.

fill in the parentheses