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Electrons are released when chemical bonds are broken - Chemiosmosis?! [PLEASE HELP]
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nwmyname
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#1
I have the Oxford A-level Year 2 book.
It says
Electrons are raised to higher energy levels / or excited in two ways :
- High energy electrons are released when chemical bonds are broken in respiratory substrates (e.g. glucose)
This doesn't make chemical sense. You can't release electrons by breaking down compounds.
Can someone explain this?
It says
Electrons are raised to higher energy levels / or excited in two ways :
- High energy electrons are released when chemical bonds are broken in respiratory substrates (e.g. glucose)
This doesn't make chemical sense. You can't release electrons by breaking down compounds.
Can someone explain this?
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nwmyname
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#2
(Original post by mphysical)
That is how batteries work.
That is how batteries work.
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username2396569
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#3
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#3
(Original post by nwmyname)
I have the Oxford A-level Year 2 book.
It says
Electrons are raised to higher energy levels / or excited in two ways :
- High energy electrons are released when chemical bonds are broken in respiratory substrates (e.g. glucose)
This doesn't make chemical sense. You can't release electrons by breaking down compounds.
Can someone explain this?
I have the Oxford A-level Year 2 book.
It says
Electrons are raised to higher energy levels / or excited in two ways :
- High energy electrons are released when chemical bonds are broken in respiratory substrates (e.g. glucose)
This doesn't make chemical sense. You can't release electrons by breaking down compounds.
Can someone explain this?
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