Biology, asked by fvnnmhh, 2 months ago

what is mitochondria​

Answers

Answered by dangerdevil55
2

Answer:

Known as the “powerhouses of the cell,” mitochondria produce the energy necessary for the cell's survival and functioning. Through a series of chemical reactions, mitochondria break down glucose into an energy molecule known as adenosine triphosphate (ATP), which is used to fuel various other cellular processes. In addition to producing energy, mitochondria store calcium for cell signaling, generate heat, and are involved in cell growth and death.

Answered by OoINTROVERToO
0
  • Mitochondria are tiny bodies of varying shapes and size distributed in the cytoplasm.

  • It have thier own DNA. The energy is required for various chemical activities is realised by mitochondria in the form of ATP

  • The membrane is where the chemical rections occur and the matrix is where the fluid is held.

  • The main job of mitochondria is to perform cellular respiration. This means it takes in nutrients from the cell, breaks it down, and turns it into e nergy.
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