Biology Cellular respiration? Glycolysis?
Can anyone help me with labeling?
Hi, why do esterifications count as condensation reactions?
Hey! I'm currently doing a chemistry homework assignment on redox reactions (e.g., balancing, etc.). The chemical formula for oxidation is S4O32minus, but according to the internet, that's not a correct formula. This formula is for a sulfate ion, but the formula for that would be SO4minus. So, I don't understand what that formula is supposed…
Is the redox reaction set up correctly? Thanks
Hey guys, I was wondering if 12 percent hydrogen peroxide could be used as a mouthwash. If not, how much water would I need to add to 100 ml to get an acceptable, non-caustic solution?
What is shown here?
If it’s a strange picture, you just have to resort to what you learned with proper images and texts.
Glucose is shown above, and it is false. It contains 6 carbon atoms, but only 5 are in the ring, one is outside. 2 triple sugar, glycerol aldehyde m. W., which are oxidized to pyruvate, are formed.
In the middle, ethanol is to be formed, with 2 carbon atoms. One goes off as carbon dioxide. However, NADH becomes NAD+, just vice versa as in the picture.
Below is the citrate cycle, above the introduction of the acetyl-CoA (activated acetic acid, 2 C atoms) by combination with oxalic acetate (4 C atoms) to citrate (6 C atoms).
Hope to have eliminated the unclearness.