what is dark phase in photosynthesis
Answers
Answer:
The dark stage of photosynthesis is an intricate process where NADPH and ATP are used to produce carbohydrate molecules (or sugars). Unlike the light phase, it can happen in light or darkness.
Answer:
Dark phase or light-independent reactions is a synthetic process in which carbon dioxide is reduced to glucose. This process takes place in stroma and utilizes ATP and NADPH2. These reactions take the products of the light-dependent reactions and perform further chemical processes on them. Though the light-independent reactions are also referred to as the dark reactions, that term may be misleading as they do not actually require darkness to proceed. The term "light-independent" is used to emphasize that the reactions occur regardless of the amount of light present as long as the proper substrate compounds are available. Even this term can be criticized, however, as the availability of substrates in plants depends on the light reactions, so the reactions cannot be said to be entirely "light independent."
good night
sweet dreams
take care
bye
Whole of universe goes in dark
Almost under magic spell to start
The day has brought lot much happiness
Any individual may want night to spent with brightness, Good night!