How much ATP is needed in the human body?
146188
depends on the activity and on the mass
11006
The energy that your body needs is released by the process of metabolism.  The higher your metabolism is, the faster your body uses energy.
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There are lots more than seven things that make up the human body. Here are just a few in percent form:\nBy Weight\n          Oxygen      65%\n          Carbon      18%\n          Hydrogen    10%\n          Nitrogen     3%\n          Calcium      1.5%\n          Phosphorous  1.0%\n          Potassium    0.35%\n          Sulfur       0.25%\n          Sodium       0.15%\n          Chlorine     0.15%\n          Magnesium    0.05%\n          Iron         0.0004%\n          Iodine       0.00004%
734964
1. periodic table (?), 2. nucleotides, bases,  3. fatty acids,  6. saturated fatty acid, trans fat,  8. energy (?), 12. adenosine diphosphate (ADP)
869983
206 Bones in the human Body would be be my guess...
737389
For each molecule of glucose you use 2 ATP (coverting glucose to glucose-6-phosphate and converting fructose-6-phosphate to fructose-1,6-bisphosphate) but you produce a total of 4 (your inital glucose is split into two GAP molecules and you get 2ATP per GAP for a total of 4). Overall you get a net gain of 2ATP, so if you have 5 glucose you would have a net gain of 10.
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ATP is not made up of cells.  ATP (Adenosine triphosphate\n) is basically the power source of cells.  Cells convert ATP to ADP to get the energy necessary to conduct cell functions.  Photosynthesis reverses the processes (turns ADP to ATP)
133418
If you neutralised the phosphorous in your system you would be dead isnatntly. Phosphorous is an esential component of ATP.
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1.  C - Lactic Acid and ATP\n\n2.  B - Oxygen\n\n3.  Because when a human muscle needs energy, it uses stored energy (ATP) first. After that, there is an oxygen debt in the muscles so the muscles have to figure out a way to get energy without oxygen.  That would be lactic acid fermentation.  Lactic acid fermentation does produce energy for the muscle to use, but also produces a byproduct called lactic acid that causes the burning sensation we feel in our muscles.  After exercising, heavy breathing is required to "repay" the oxygen debt that the muscle has created.\n\n4.  The acidity of the salt prevents bacteria from breaking down the meat.\n\n5. The mitochodria provide the energy needed for the centrioles to pull the sister chromatids apart during mitosis and meiosis.  They are evenly spread after the seperation because both new cells would need the mitochodria for energy as well.
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This would obviously be very approximate.\n\nEach cell contains about 6 feet of DNA.\n\nThe average human body contains between 50,000,000,000,000 and 75,000,000,000,000 cells.\n\nSo, thats between 300,000,000,000,000 feet and 450,000,000,000,000 feet of DNA.\n\nSo in miles that would be between 56,818,181,818 miles and 85,227,272,727 miles.\n\nReferences:\n6 feet of DNA in each cell:\nhttp://www.life.uiuc.edu/hughes/footlocker/Activities/Cheek_DNA.pdf\n\nCells in the human body:\nhttp://science.enotes.com/science-fact-finder/human-body/how-many-cells-human-body\n\nFeet to Miles Conversion:\nhttp://www.onlineconversion.com/length_common.htm
252004
ATP is a complex nanomachine that serves as the primary energy currency of the cell (Trefil, 1992, p.93). A nanomachine is a complex precision microscopic-sized machine that fits the standard definition of a machine. ATP is the “most widely distributed high-energy compound within the human body” (Ritter, 1996, p. 301). This ubiquitous molecule is “used to build complex molecules, contract muscles, generate electricity in nerves, and light fireflies. All fuel sources of Nature, all foodstuffs of living things, produce ATP, which in turn powers virtually every activity of the cell and organism.
443255
Most people need about 1 gram of protein per kilogram of body weight per day.  Weight in kilograms = Weight in pounds divided by 2.2
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blood, fluid pumped by the heart that circulates throughout the body via the arteries, veins, and capillaries (see circulatory system; heart). An adult male of average size normally has about 6 quarts (5.6 liters) of blood. The blood carries oxygen and nutrients to the body tissues and removes carbon dioxide and other wastes. The colorless fluid of the blood, or plasma, carries the red and white blood cells, platelets, waste products, and various other cells and substances
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we can extract about 40 ug of DNA from 2 million brain cells, weighing about 1 mg.  Both are wet weight.  The dry weight is approximately 20%, So I would roughly guess (within a factor of 10) that about 2-4% of our wet weight is DNA, and somewhat higher percentage of our dry weight (since DNA preps have relatively less water than other cellular compartments).  To, Ill guess 5-10%.. But thats just an educated guess-Id be interested to find out what it is.\nIf you are asking what dry DNA is as a percentage of wet humans, then, since dry weight of humans is about 12% of wet weight, the dry weight of DNA would be closer to 1% of the wet weight of a human. So for me, about 2.5 pounds total.\nAs an update, I actually overestimated the water in the body-it's more like 70-75%.  Ill stand by my answer that a 250 pd man would have about 2.5 pds of dry DNA.  That may even be an underestimation. 0.01% would mean a 250 pd man would have about an ounce of DNA, and its way more than that.
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The entire heart is a pump. The whole thing contracts and expands 72 times a minute on average.  What is it's source of energy? Same thing as every other organ's source of energy. . .the food you eat, with the help of oxygen, food broken down into its constituent parts is what fuels the body.
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When glucose is taken it is converted to 36 ATP by the process of Glycolysis and TCA cycle and is stored in our body in the mitochondria of cell for further utilization by the cell in the metaboloc processes..
384346
That is such a huge question, no wonder everyone avoided it... Ultimately all energy comes from metabolism and you can find out more about this in wikipedia but, be warned, there is a lot of information there.\n\nBut in a nutshell sugars and fats are proken down in the body to form ATP, and that drives all of the energy requiring reactions in your body.