World Languages, asked by patelnikita1220, 3 months ago

long chain fatty acids penetrate the inner mitochondria membrane​

Answers

Answered by ayushbehera70
3

Answer:

Hyy

Explanation:

Involvement of carnitine in the entry of free fatty acids into the inner mitochondrial space. Fatty acids are combined with coenzyme A in a reaction that effectively costs 2 ATP molecules per reaction. The fatty acyl CoA is then converted to fatty acyl carnitine, which can penetrate the inner mitochondrial membrane.

Answered by mauryavijay8088
1

Explanation:

Involvement of carnitine in the entry of free fatty acids into the inner mitochondrial space. Fatty acids are combined with coenzyme A in a reaction that effectively costs 2 ATP molecules per reaction. The fatty acyl CoA is then converted to fatty acyl carnitine, which can penetrate the inner mitochondrial membrane.

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