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2004-06-16, 08:53 PM | [Ignore Me] #1 | ||
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Contributor |
I have a take home test due tomorrow. One of the questions asks for us to explain the process of metabolic water.
Due to the fact that it's a metabolic function, i already know it has something to do with a catalyzed reaction between an enzyme and a substrate. What I need to know is where in the cell it occurs and any details that might be useful in answering the question. I can't find ANY reference to metabloic water in the text (both enzyme and cellular respiration chapters) or in our notes. Just so people know, metabolic water is how animals like desert rats survive in the desert. Thanks. |
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2004-06-16, 08:58 PM | [Ignore Me] #3 | ||
Member
Contributor |
Ok, this is what i'm thinking it is:
During cellular respiration, after the Kreb's cycle the H+ go through chemiosmosis and travel down the matrix of the mitochondria, part of the ETS phase. After 2 electrons come out of the ETS, they are joined by 1/2 O2 and 2 H+ which creates a H2O molecule. For anyone in college bio, does this sound like metabolic water? |
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2004-06-16, 10:03 PM | [Ignore Me] #9 | ||
Master Sergeant
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http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&l...bolic+water%22 http://www.laredo.edu/jgoetze/Genera...RATION%20H.htm
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2004-06-17, 08:36 AM | [Ignore Me] #15 | ||||
Colonel
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