Biology, asked by soyamsharma51, 10 hours ago

4 differences between respiration and brething in points​

Answers

Answered by aryan418436
2

Answer:

As stated above, breathing is the biological process of inhaling and exhaling of the gases between the cells and the environment. The mechanism of breathing involves various respiratory structures such as the windpipe, lungs and nose.

Respiration, on the other hand, is a chemical process that takes place in the cell. The air that we inhale brings oxygen to the lungs and is carried by the blood to the cells, where it helps in the breakdown of glucose which results in the generation of energy. This energy is used by the cells to carry out their respective functions.

Let us look at more differences between breathing and respiration.

Breathing Cellular Respiration

Definition

Breathing involves the process of inhaling oxygen and exhaling carbon dioxide Cellular respiration is the process of breaking down of glucose to produce energy, which is then used by cells to carry out the cellular function.

Process Occurrence

Breathing takes place in the lungs. Also involves the nose, mouth and pharynx Respiration takes place in cells

Type of Process

Breathing is voluntary as well as an involuntary physical process. (For example, breathing during sleep is involuntary. Voluntary breathing is observed when we sing, speak, swim or for relaxation techniques) Respiration is an involuntary chemical process.

Production of Energy

There is no production of energy in this process. Energy is produced and released in the form of ATP.

Cellular Activity

As it occurs outside cells, it is called the extracellular process. (Occurs between the organism and the external environment) As it occurs inside cells, it is called the intracellular process.

Enzyme used

No enzymes are used during the process. A large number of enzymes are used during the process.

Associated Organs

Breathing occurs through respiratory organs, including the nose, lungs, etc. Respiration takes place in cells and cell organelles, including mitochondria, etc.

From the differences given, we can conclude that breathing and cellular respiration are two different processes and cannot be used interchangeably.

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