1. There are three main types of cellular work: chemical, transport, and movement. Most of this work is powered by the transfer of a phosphate group from one molecule to another in a process known as . 2. Through energy coupling, cells use exergonic, or energy-releasing, reactions to drive endergonic, or energy-requiring, reactions. The molecule ATP is the energy shuttle between these two types of reactions. 3. A specific enzyme speeds up each of a cell's chemical reactions. 4. Mechanisms such as enable precise control over a cell's -- all of its chemical reactions.

How do high-energy electrons from glycolysis and the krebs cycle contribute to the formation of atp from adp in the electron transport chain? a. high-energy electrons interact with pyruvic acid to create a phosphate bond with adp, forming atp. b. high-energy electrons supply the needed energy to synthesize atp from the lower-energy adp in the electron transport chain. c. high-energy electrons supply a negative charge which causes the citric acid to oxidize, forming a phosphate group to bond with adp. d. high-energy electrons increase the temperature of adp so it easily reacts to form atp.