Science, asked by Armanrock, 1 year ago

explain the process of forming ethanol from glucose in yeast

Answers

Answered by steeve
1
In ethanol fermentation, (1) one glucose molecule breaks down into two pyruvates. The energy from this exothermic reaction is used to bind the inorganic phosphates to ADP and convert NAD+ to NADH. (2) The two pyruvates are then broken down into two acetaldehydes and give off two CO2 as a by-product. (3) The two acetaldehydes are then converted to two ethanol by using the H- ions from NADH, converting NADH back into NAD+.
Attachments:

Armanrock: chemical formula of acetaldehyde
Armanrock: tell me
Armanrock: and what is ADP
Armanrock: and why NADH convert back to NAD+
steeve: adp is adenosine diphosphate
Armanrock: ok
Armanrock: what is its function
Armanrock: r u using google
Answered by Sagar9696
0
The process includes the 3 steps
1.the dilution of molasses such that the only 10 % is remaining
2. the additional of yeast

Armanrock: not so good
Armanrock: concept clear nhi hua
Similar questions