Biology, asked by kokan4237, 11 months ago

Sequence anaerobic respiration in yeast

Answers

Answered by anantrajusharma
0

Answer:

The correct sequence of anaerobic reactions in yeast is (a) Glucose Pyruvate Ethanol + Carbon dioxide (b) Glucose Pyruvate Lactic acid (c) Glucose Pyruvate Lactic acid (d) Glucose Pyruvate Ethanol + Carbon dioxide.

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Answered by Anonymous
2

Sequence anaerobic respiration in yeast as as following

- As we all knoe the oxygen is absent in the yeast

- Like many cells its also able to use GLYCOLYSIS to produce ATP.

- It can be done by 2 ways :-

1. Anerobic respiration - Yeast cells occur when the glucose GLYCOLYTICALLY convert to PYRUVIC ACID in the cytoplasm by the conversion to ETHANOL AND CARBONDIOXIDE which also happens in cytoplasm

2. Fermentation - It is the process by which the ELECTRONS AND HYDROGEN ions from NADH produce GLYCOLYSIS.

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