Biology, asked by sunitakohad5, 1 year ago

explain the kreb's cycle with reason

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Answered by Noah11
2
The cycle occurs in mitochondria of cells, using 2 molecules of pyruvic acid from glycolysis to produce the energy molecules. ... The reason the Krebs cycle is a cycle is because oxaloacetic acid (oxaloacetate) is the exact molecule needed to accept an acetyl-CoA molecule and start another turn of the cycle.

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Answered by Anonymous
4

\Huge{\green{\underline{\textsf{Explaination}}}}

\purple\bigstarKrebs cycle :-

\orange\star Pyruvic acid produce during Glycolysis undergoes aerobic oxidation in the mitochondrial matrix through TCA cycle.

\orange\star It is common oxidative pathway for carbohydrate, fat, proteins.

\orange\star Intermediate compounds are used in synthesis of glutamate and asprated.

\orange\star First pyruvic acid enter into mitochondria then it is decarboxylated and remaining 2 carbon fragment combines with Co enzyme A to form acetyl Co - A.

\orange\star It is oxidative decarboxylation process which produces \sf H_^{+} ions, electrons and carbon dioxide.

\orange\star \sf \beta oxidation of fatty acid produces acetyl co - A.

\orange\star Acetyl Co-A condensed with oxyaloacetate to form citric acid.

\orange\star The mitochondrial enzyme envoled to oxidise citric acid and releases carbon dioxide and oxyaloacetate regenerated again to complete cycle.

\orange\star In this cycle 4 steps of oxidation is carried by dehydrogenase using an enzyme \sf NAD^{+} and \sf FAD^{+}

\orange\star Co enzymes are produced to\sf NAD^{+}H^{+} and \sf FADH_2. This transfer their electron to the mitochondrial respiratory chain.

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