What happens to all of the products of the Calvin Cycle?

Answer 1

The Calvin cycle's main product is glucose, and that's moved to some part of the plant that needs to use or store the glucose.

The Calvin cycle also produces the molecules that will re-enter the cycle. So some just stay there.

The pieces of the energy-providing molecules are re-used in the light dependent reactions.

Answer 2

The immediate product of the Calvin cycle is glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate (G3P). Two G3P molecules (or one F6P molecule) that have exited the cycle are used to make larger carbohydrates.
In simplified versions of the Calvin cycle they may be converted to F6P or F5P(fructose phosphate) after exit, but this conversion is also part of the cycle. Hexose isomerase converts about half of the F6P molecules into glucose-6-phosphate. These are dephosphorylated and the glucose can be used to form starch, which is stored in, for example, potatoes, or cellulose used to build up cell walls.

Other glucose, with fructose, forms sucrose, the plant sugar.

Answer 3

the product for the calvin cycle is glucose. The glucose is used for potential besides the undeniable fact that the oxygen is released from the step before it stated as ordinary-depending Reactions, which use the potential of the solar-rays as potential. They do desire oxygen in the course of the evening because they dont have the solar for a source fo potential so as that they carry out the technique respiration the position they take up oxygen and realease carbon dioxide(CO2).

Answer 4

The products are dephosphorylated and used for storage of energy. (starch (glucose polymers))

Answer 5

they went bye bye