Around 10^21 per second, when the amount made per day is the average, 75kg.
200
100
1.34x10^23
Four
Avagadro's number is the amount of molecules in a mole. This is 6.022x10^23 molecules. There will be 6.022x10^20 molecules in a millimole and 6.022x10^14 in a nanomole. Therefore, the difference between these is how many molecules there are in the difference. This gives you approx 6.021994x10^20 molecules. This is limited by the amount of significant figures for avagadros number that I know of.
It has 2 ATP molecules.
A brain cell is made of many molecules.
Two molecules of NADH are generated after one cycle of the TCA (Krebs) cycle.
On average, a cell can produce around 10 million ATP molecules per second through cellular respiration. However, this number can vary depending on factors such as cell type, energy demands, and environmental conditions.
120
Cell membrane is selectively permeable membrane, therefore it allows selective molecules to be taken in by the cell and excludes others. Whereas cell wall is permeable in nature and does not inhibit the intake of many molecules what the cell membrane does.
Approximately 19 ATP molecules can be generated from the metabolism of a molecule of glycerol through the process of glycolysis and the citric acid cycle.
No. A cell consists of many, many molecules - millions probably.
1000
If cellular respiration begins with two molecules of glucose, a total of about 76 molecules of ATP can be generated through the process of glycolysis, the citric acid cycle, and oxidative phosphorylation. This is because each molecule of glucose yields approximately 38 molecules of ATP through the complete process of cellular respiration.
Well based on another answer and a you tube video. I would say ~15 000 000 ATP/second/cell. But, that would also depend on tissue type, activity level, mitochondrial health, age and other factors. Still, I think 10-15 mill is a good estimate. But, again, this is second hand info, so confirmation is needed.
One hemoglobin molecule in a red blood cell can bind up to four oxygen molecules. Therefore, one blood cell could potentially carry up to four oxygen molecules at a time.