Where is pyruvic acid formed?
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1
heya here's your answer .....
Pyruvic acid is formed during the breakdown of glucose and some amino acids. Further breakdown varies, depending on the biochemical system. In yeast, for example, the end product can be alcohol or gas to raise the dough.
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Pyruvic acid is formed during the breakdown of glucose and some amino acids. Further breakdown varies, depending on the biochemical system. In yeast, for example, the end product can be alcohol or gas to raise the dough.
hope it helps you
Answered by
7
Pyruvic acid is formed as an end product of glycolysis,
which involves the process that breaks down glucose (a six-carbon molecule) into two molecules of pyruvate (a three-carbonmolecule) and also simultaneously yields a small net gain of the universal energy storage molecule adenosine triphosphate .
The pyruvate is then further processed in a variety of ways, depending on conditions, especially the oxygen level, within the cell.
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which involves the process that breaks down glucose (a six-carbon molecule) into two molecules of pyruvate (a three-carbonmolecule) and also simultaneously yields a small net gain of the universal energy storage molecule adenosine triphosphate .
The pyruvate is then further processed in a variety of ways, depending on conditions, especially the oxygen level, within the cell.
HOPE IT HELPS YOU
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