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Dictionary » C » Chemical energy Chemical energyDefinition noun Energy released from a substance, or absorbed in the formation of a chemical compound, during a chemical reaction.
The energy released from ATP or glucose during a chemical reaction is an example of chemical energy.
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Results from our forumRe: CHALLENGE: Why should there be an “origin of species”?... "origin". Micelle to liposome to bacteria thing... 2. Most chemical reactions are reversible – another example of “cycle” http://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/higher/chemistry/images/process_of_equilibrium.jpg ... apparently blundering) to establish that conservation of matter and energy laws ...
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Energy; respiration and photosynthesisHello Members, Living cells respire. Aerobic respiration is the chemical reaction used to release energy from glucose. It is called aerobic because oxygen from the air is also needed. Plant cells ...
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holographic origin of lifeBrief review: i am arguing that life is an open system that is getting energy from the sun.BUT i am also arguing that if you consider life as a ... dividing it into species ,organisms, etc) ,you get a sum of just RANDOM chemical reactions. The natural history of these reactions led to the forms ...
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holographic origin of life... are not coming in contact with a host organism, they are a sum of chemical compounds that not fulfill the criteria to be considered as life.While ... that are chemical reactions seem s to actually be a result of the energy that forces the chemical reactions to continue happening.Life continues ...
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Cellular Respiration... isnt my strongest point could someone lend some advice on the chemical equation for the breakdown of ATP. Does the reaction release energy (exergonic/exothermic) or absorb energy (endergonic/endothermic)? Much Appreciated
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