Subject: When the water used in photosynthesis splits, does the hydrogen atom become
Date: Thu Mar 4 06:35:57 1999
Posted by Beth Barwise
Grade level: undergrad
School: Hawai'i Community College
City: Hilo State/Province: HI
Country: USA
Area of science: Biochemistry
ID: 920550957.Bc
Message:
When the water used in photosynthesis splits, does the hydrogen
atom become a proton when it gives up its electron and becomes
ionized? If not, why do books refer to the protons used in ATP
synthasis as H+? I was told that hydrogen has no neutron, is
this true? If this is the case, if a free proton and electron
are combined, does this automatically make hydrogen?
Re: When the water used in photosynthesis splits, does the hydrogen atom become
Current Queue |
Current Queue for Biochemistry |
Biochemistry archives
Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Biochemistry.
MadSci Home | Information |
Search |
Random Knowledge Generator |
MadSci Archives |
Mad Library | MAD Labs |
MAD FAQs |
Ask a ? |
Join Us! |
Help Support MadSci
MadSci Network,
webadmin@www.madsci.org
© 1995-1999. All rights reserved.