What is the rq value when potato is consumed and oxidized during respiration?
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RQ value of a potato is one.
•Respiratory quotient or RQ is defined as "the ratio of carbon dioxide produced to the oxygen consumed."
•Since respiratory quotient is a ratio, It has no units.
•Potato has the main constituent as starch.
•It is a carbohydrate and a homopolymer of glucose.
•Respiratory quotient value of carbohydrates is one.
•This means, for carbohydrates amount of carbon dioxide produced is equal to the amount of oxygen required.
•Example -
C6H12O6 + 6O2 -> 6CO2 + H2O
Thus, 6CO2/6O2 = 1
Thus, the respiratory quotient is one.
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Respiratory Remainder Value of Carbohydrates
Explanation:
- The respiratory substrate is sugars, it gets totally oxidized. Therefore, the measures of oxygen and carbon dioxide become equivalent.
- The respiratory remainder (RQ), characterized as the proportion of carbon dioxide breathed out to oxygen take-up, reflects substrate use when vitality is used.
- Fat and liquor have RQ estimations of about 0.7, contrasted with 1.0 for starch, and about 0.8 for protein.
- At the point when starches are totally oxidized during breath, the RQ is 1. The term RQ alludes to Respiration Quotient and is a dimensionless amount.
- It is characterized as the proportion of the volume of carbon dioxide developed to the volume of oxygen devoured.
- For glucose, with the atomic recipe, C6H12O6, the total oxidation condition is C6H12O6 + 6 O2 → 6 CO2+ 6 H2O. In this way, the RQ= 6 CO2/6 O2=1.
- "Respiratory remainder is the proportion of CO2 created to O2 devoured while nourishment is being used." When breath utilizes fats, the RQ turns out to be under 1.
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