Biology, asked by Ankitpoonia, 11 months ago

What's oxidative anabolism or catabolic resynthesis???

Answers

Answered by sancharimouri
2

Answer:

Glycolysis is called oxidative anabolism or catabolic resynthesis.

Explanation:

Glycolysis is the initial step in the conversion of glucose to lipid, and glycolysis can under this condition be viewed at an anabolic reaction; the first step in lipid synthesis from glucose.

Every cell on Earth does some form of glycolysis. Some variations in glycolysis exist among prokaryote, but it seems that glycolysis is an integral part of life on Earth.

When you think about what glycolysis does -- transfers energy from food to ATP—I think this makes sense. In order to function, cells must remain organized. In order to remain organized, cells need a constant supply of energy Glycolysis lets cells capture that energy from food. So, glycolysis is an essential process.And the fact that glycolysis is so widespread among many different types of cells suggests that it developed very early in the history of life on Earth.

Glycolysis is the first part of cellular respiration. During glycolysis, the Oxidation of glucose begins, and some electrons are transferred to NAD: Additionally, a small amount of energy is transferred to ATP. Glycolysis converts a single glucose molecule, which contains six carbon atoms, Into two molecules of pyruvate, each of which has three carbon atoms. Glycolysis occurs in the cytoplasm of the cell.

Hope this helps you : )

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