Can anyone explain the Calvin Cycle to me?

Question

Dont just say it in science talk iI get plenty of that at school and in my textbooks.

Answer 1

In general, it's the light-independent part of photosynthesis. Basically, it does not use light and the end product is sugar (glucose)

Answer 2

study THIS!!!!!!!!!!!! ok so certainly calvin cycle is a easy self sufficient reaction What happens is CO2 is taken in and is going via a cycle wherein the CO2 is switched over into Sugar(glucose). The cycle demands alot of capability(ATP) inorder to make glucose First RuBP attaches to CO2 the hot moleule is termed phosphoglycerate. This molecule is then decreased with the help of ATP and NADPH. This creates glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate (G3P). it relatively is a million/6 of a glucose molecule meaning this cycle needs to take place 5 extra circumstances to create a million glucose molecule Then left overs from the help of phosphoglycerate are then decreased back with the help of ATP to later connect with a distinctive CO2 molecule. Now when you consider that alot of ATP is needed 2 cycles oftentimes going on as cyclic and noncyclic cycles are used in the process the easy based reactions(Photosystems) to create ATP.

Answer 3

Science talk? Maybe you could explain dolphins to me in terms of feathers and claws? Learn to speak the language, or you'll *never* understand what people are saying.

As for the Calvin Cycle, type 'calvin cycle' into Google and you'll get a bit over 900,000 hits. Start wading through them ☺


Doug