Recall that all bonds require energy to break, but energy is released when bonds are formed. With this in mind, explain why it is incorrect to say that the phosphoester bond in ATP releases a large amount of energy when ATP turns into ADP?

Explanation:

This is incorrect because the energy is released when water molecules are added to the ends of ADP and phosphate pieces

Adenosine triphosphate in short called ATP is a nucleoside triphosphate which is used in cells as a coenzyme and is often called the "molecular unit of currency" of intracellular energy transfer

Each of the phosphorous atoms are highly electrophilic and can react with nucleophiles like the OH of water

The large negative ΔGo for the hydrolysis of one of the phosphoanhydride bonds can be attributed to a relative destabilization of the reactants (ATP and water) and relative stabilization of the products (ADP = Pi)        

i think it is dna, i'm not totally sure but i think it might be.