Biology, asked by cloverfilms, 11 months ago

what kind of reaction is responsible for the liberation of carbon dioxide in red blood cells?

Answers

Answered by KMT2210
2

Answer:

carboxyhemoglobin is produced as blood cells contain haemoglobin

Answered by hotelcalifornia
1

Reaction is responsible for the liberation of carbon dioxide in red blood cells:

  • Bifurcate Buffer system is a reaction defined as a cell mechanism in which liberates approximately 85% of the total carbon dioxide.
  • This is the system in which the actual diffusion of the cells happen. Carbon Anhydrase present in the blood is responsible for the conversion of CO_2 into Carbonic Acid.
  • This is a particularly unstable form of intermediate which then again dissociates into ions like HCO^-_3  and H^+. The reaction and conversion of Carbon Dioxide is continuous which allows continuous transportation of CO_2 into the blood which even results in the production of more hydrogen ions.
  • Too much production might shift the pH balance of the blood and hence the haemoglobin helps maintain the pH.

Learn more about Bifurcate Buffer system

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