what is the number of phosphate groups in glucose 6-phosphate?
926568
one. the name glucose 6-phosphate means that there is one single phosphate group in carbon atom number 6.
927191
The ATP molecule is composed of three components. At the centre is a sugar molecule, ribose (the same sugar that forms the basis of DNA). Attached to one side of this is a base (a group consisting of linked rings of carbon and nitrogen atoms); in this case the base is adenine. The other side of the sugar is attached to a string of phosphate groups. These phosphates are the key to the activity of ATP.\n\nATP consists of a base, in this case adenine, a ribose and a phosphate chain.
249960
That would be Adenosine Tri-Phosphate or ATP.\n\nMost of the energy is stored in the bond used to link the third phosphate group.  When the bond for this group is broken (and ATP becomes ADP and one free phophate), the energy is released again.
985705
E is the answer.   i think its about 2 produced during glycolysis,  30 or 32 from TCA cycle and another 2 from going from glycolysis to TCA
157808
It's a molecule of PO4.  These can link to an -OH moiety on a sugar or nucleotide molecule, or they can link to another phosphate group.  When they link to another phostphate group, the bond is a high-energy bond.  Hence AMP, ADP, and ATP are all adensine with either 1, 2, or 3 linked phosphate groups.  ATP has the most energy, and the act of removing either one or two phosphates from the ATP can be coupled with some other process taht isn't energetically favorable, in order to power important changes.  That's why ATP is used as the primary power source of the cell.\n\nThe shape of the phosphate ion is a phosphorus atom surrounded by 4 oxygen atoms.  One oxygen is double-bonded, and the other four oxygens have a negative charge (ie, H3PO4 usually loses its hydrogen in solution, and hence phosphoric acid is highly acidic).\n\nPhosphate in solution is usually denoted as Pi (P with an I subscript) meaning "inorganic phosphate."  There is a lot of this floating around in biological systems.  You'll usually see something like\n\nATP --> ADP + Pi\n\nto denote the loss of a phosphate group by adensine.
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.
969121
Complete oxidation of a glucose molecule produces 38 ATPs but 2 ATPs are used early in the cycle, so there is a net yield of 36 ATPs.
810837
Just remember glucose (C6H12O6). Then using the basics of balancing any chemical equation you can figure out the rest of it.
856520
The first of the two key enzymes is unique to the ED pathway, 6-phosphogluconate dehydratase (Edd), which catalyzes a dehydration of 6-phosphogluconate to form KDPG. The second enzyme of the ED pathway, KDPG aldolase (Eda), catalyzes an aldol cleavage of KDPG to form pyruvate and glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate. The triose phosphate intermediate is further metabolized by the glycolytic pathway and provides energy via substrate-level phosphorylation.
497851
Glucose, Fructose, Maltose
231158
.20 m Na2SO4, .20 m NaCl, .10 m BaCl2, .10 m glucose
1064350
Nucleotide = nitrogen base (purine or pyrimidine) + phosphate group + pentose sugar (ribose or deoxyribose)\nThey are units of DNA.\nNucleoside= nitrogen base(purine or pyrimidine)+ pentose sugar(ribose or deoxyribose)\nThey are units of RNA.\nHope u got it!
857765
In the monomer of DNA, the carbon number of deoxyribose sugar component (circular structured sugar with 5 Carbons) is marked as the first C binding to the Nitrogen base (A, T, G or C), and the 5th C binding to the phosphate group (PO4). \n\nThe 3' and 5' is called basing on the 3rd and 5th carbon in the deoxyribose molecules. DNA polymerization is like this: and individual monomer's phosphate group (which is bound to the 5th C) is added to the 3rd C of the previous monomer in the polymerized chain. The polymerization only occurs in this direction, no reverse direction (no addition of 3rd C of an individual monomer to the phosphate group bound to a monomer in a polymerized chain. That's why they say the DNA polymerization is in 5' to 3' direction.\n\nYou can go to this link to see a picture of the monomer structure and the polymerization: http://cmgm.stanford.edu/biochem/biochem201/Slides/DNA%20Structure/004%20DNA%20Covalent%20Structure.JPG
181015
The empirical formula of glycogen is(C6H10O5)n.\n                                       \nGlycogen is a highly-branched polymer of 10,000 to 120,000 Glc residues and molecular weight between 106 and 107 daltons. Most of Glc units are linked by a α-1,4 glycosidic bonds, approximately 1 in 12 Glc residues also makes a α-1,6 glycosidic bond with a second Glc which results in creating of a branch. Glycogen has only one reducing end and a large number of nonreducing ends with a free hydroxy group at carbon 4. The glycogen granules contain both glycogen and the enzymes of glycogen synthesis (glycogenesis) and degradation (glycogenolysis). The enzymes are nested between the outer branches of the glycogen molecules and act on the nonreducing ends. Therefore, the many nonreducing end-branches of glycogen facilitate its rapid synthesis and breakdown.
47201
2,6-DIDEOXY-BETA-D-GALACTOSE (DDL)
875722
ribose or deoxyribose sugars and phosphates
52163
glycogen, a polymer of glucose.