In which kind of respiration is more energy released
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Aerobic respiration , because in this situation glucose is breakdown in the presence of sufficient amount of oxygen and hence more energy is releases
shubhangi5062:
yeah you answer is ryt
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HERE IS YOUR ANSWER ......
Aerobic respiration is far more energy-efficient than anaerobic respiration. Aerobic processes produce up to 38 ATP per glucose.
Aerobic vs. Anaerobic Respiration: A Comparison
As aerobes in a world of aerobic organisms, we tend to consider aerobic respiration“better” than fermentation. In some ways, it is. However, anaerobic respiration has persisted far longer on this planet, through major changes in atmosphere and life. There must be value in this alternative way of making ATP.
A major argument in favor of aerobic over anaerobic respiration is overall energyproduction. Without oxygen, organisms can only break a 6-carbon glucose into two 3-carbon pyruvate molecules. As we saw earlier, glycolysis releases only enough energy to produce two (net) ATPs per molecule of glucose. In anaerobic respiration, this is where ATP production stops. There is a final total of only two ATPs produced per molecule of glucose. This anaerobic process does occur very quickly though. For example, it lets your muscles get the energy they need for short bursts of intense activity.
Aerobic respiration is far more energy-efficient than anaerobic respiration. Aerobic processes produce up to 38 ATP per glucose.
Aerobic vs. Anaerobic Respiration: A Comparison
As aerobes in a world of aerobic organisms, we tend to consider aerobic respiration“better” than fermentation. In some ways, it is. However, anaerobic respiration has persisted far longer on this planet, through major changes in atmosphere and life. There must be value in this alternative way of making ATP.
A major argument in favor of aerobic over anaerobic respiration is overall energyproduction. Without oxygen, organisms can only break a 6-carbon glucose into two 3-carbon pyruvate molecules. As we saw earlier, glycolysis releases only enough energy to produce two (net) ATPs per molecule of glucose. In anaerobic respiration, this is where ATP production stops. There is a final total of only two ATPs produced per molecule of glucose. This anaerobic process does occur very quickly though. For example, it lets your muscles get the energy they need for short bursts of intense activity.
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