Monday, February 9, 2009

Glycolysis

What is glycolysis??? How does it relate to cellular respiration?

16 comments:

.:*{briana alexis}*:. said...

Glycolysis is the aneerobic breakdown of glucose to pyruvate, which makes a small amount of energy avaliable to cells in the form of ATP. It begins cellular respiration. That is how it relates.

taylorjo said...

Glysolysis is the primiary fuel for cellular respiration. Its formed when carbohydrates are broken down. There are 4 steps of glycolysis. This relates to cellular respiration because its the primary fuel for cellular respiration!!!

:)~*punte*~:) said...

Glycolysis is the anaerobic breakdown of glucose to pyruvate, which makes a small amount of energy available to cells in the form of ATP. It relates to cellular repiration because in the first step of it, glucose is broken down in the cytoplasm by glycolysis.

:P!:')*!~*(Miranda)*!~*:')!:P said...

Glycolysis are enzymes break down one six-carbon molecule of glucose into tow three-carbon pyruvate molecules. Most of the energy that was stored in the glucose molecule is stored in the pyruvate. But in the first stage of cellular respiration glucose is broken down in the cytoplasm by glycolysis.

Jon said...

Glycolsis is what happens when enzymes break down one six-carbon molecule of glucose into two three-carbon pyrutave molecules. it is just like cellular respiration because they have the atp and different things like that so that it can be broken down.

Mitchell Haaland said...

it is the anerobic breakdown of glucose to pruvate, which makes a small amount of energy available to cells in the form of ATP. It is used in cellular respiration.

chad said...

It is the primary fuel for cellular respiration is glucose which is formed when carbs. such as starch and surcrose are broken down. So what it is is the main fuel source for cellular respiration.

travis s. said...

In glycolysis, enzymes break down on six-carbon molecule of glucose into two three-carbon pyruvate molecules. It's used in the first stage of cellular respiration. The glucose is broken down in the cytoplasm by glycolysis which creates energy.

Casey said...

In glycosis, enyzmes break down one six-carbon molecule in glucose into two three-carbon pyruvate molecules. Most of the energy that was stored in the glucose molecule is stored in the pyruvate. This is the primary fuel for cellular respiration.

cvosika2011 said...

Glycolysis is the anerbolic brakdown of glucose to pyruvate. There are 4 steps of glycolysis this relates to cellular respiration bc its the primary fuel for cellular respiration.

Michele said...

The primary fuel for cellular respiration is glucose. The first stage of it is glycolysis. In glycolysis, enzymes break down molecues of glucose into pyruvate molecules.

Paul N said...

Glysolysis is the anaerobic breakdown of glucose to pyruvate.
This makes a small amount of energy available to cells in the form of ATP. There are many steps of glycosis

Tina said...

Glycolysis is where enzymes break down one six-carbon molecule of glucose into two three-carbon pyruvate molecules. It relates to cellular respiration because you use glycolysis to break glucose down in cellur respiration. Glycolysis is also the only source of energy for someprokaryotes.

Abertsch10-11 said...

Glycolysis is the main part for cellular respiration. It has four steps i dont want to talk about so thats it. It begins cell res.

-Fisch- said...

Glycolysis is the annerobic breakdown of the glucose to pyruvate, this makes a small amount of energy avaliable into the cells and into the form of ATP. This begins the celluar respiration. This is how i think it realtes

Fuhrman#34 said...

In glycolysis, enzymes break down one 6-carbon molecule of glucose into two 3-carbon pyruvate molecules. The primary fuel for cellular respiration is glucose, which is formed when carbohydrates, such as starch & sucrose, are broken down. most of hte energy that was stored in hte glucose molecule is stored in hte pyruvate.