Anaerobic Respiration: ATP Production and Glucose Consumption

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SUMMARY

Anaerobic respiration varies significantly in ATP production rates based on environmental temperature and species. The "Q10" rule indicates that for every 10-degree Celsius increase, respiration rates double. Extremophiles, such as Chlorella, can perform anaerobic respiration at temperatures ranging from near freezing to above 150°C. There is no universal temperature optimal for all species, making it essential to consider specific conditions when evaluating ATP production and glucose consumption.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of anaerobic respiration processes
  • Knowledge of the Q10 temperature coefficient
  • Familiarity with extremophiles and their habitats
  • Basic biochemistry related to ATP production
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the Q10 temperature coefficient in detail
  • Explore the mechanisms of ATP production in extremophiles
  • Study the biochemical pathways of anaerobic respiration
  • Investigate the effects of temperature on metabolic rates in various organisms
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Biologists, biochemists, environmental scientists, and students studying anaerobic respiration and its implications in various species.

fredreload
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Uh, how fast does anaerobic respiration produce ATP in terms of time in second for the reactions to carry out, and how much glucose is needed? If someone could show me the formula it would be cool too. Thanks!
 
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'How fast' isn't simple. Respiration rates are generally temperature dominated. And the temperature regimes are different for different species.
As an old general rule of thumb there is the idea of "Q10" - for every 10 degree increase in environmental temperature, the rate of respiration doubles. However extremophiles may be able to undergo respiration at temperatures other species simply shutdown:
-> near freezing
-> temperatures above 150C - Chlorella, an alga from hot springs, is an an example.

The point being that there is no one single best temperature for repiration for all species.

This kinda sounds like homework. And this is the wrong forum for that. What is the reason you asked the question? Maybe that will help.
 
fredreload said:
Uh, how fast does anaerobic respiration produce ATP in terms of time in second for the reactions to carry out, and how much glucose is needed? If someone could show me the formula it would be cool too. Thanks!
@fredreload -- this post is enough like schoolwork that it should have been posted in the Homework Help fourms, and you need to fill out the Homework Help Template to show your work. This thread is now locked. Please re-post your question in the HH forums according to the PF rules (see INFO at the top of the page).
 

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