Biology, 15.01.2021 14:00 ineemorehelp
What feature of alcohol fermentation makes it more suitable for the baking process than lactic acid fermentation?
A. Alcohol fermentation generates NAD+ from NADH, but lactic acid fermentation generates NADH from NAD+.
B. Carbon dioxide gas is produced as a by-product of alcohol fermentation but not lactic acid fermentation.
C. Yeasts can use alcohol fermentation, but only human muscle cells can use lactic acid fermentation.
D. The products of alcohol fermentation are edible but those of lactic acid fermentation are not edible.
Answers: 1
Biology, 21.06.2019 19:50
Which of these resources is used worldwide to make construction products, pottery, and porcelain
Answers: 3
Biology, 21.06.2019 20:00
Animals such as pronghorn antelope, bison ans badgers dot to the landscape. where are these animals located?
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 03:00
What happens during interphase? (1)the nucleus grows to its full size. (2)the cell grows to its full size. (3)the nucleus divides into two nuclei. (4)the cell divides into two cells.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 14:30
Which statement is not an accurate description of meiosis? a) meiosis produces offspring that are genetically diverse. b) meiosis produces offspring that are identical to the parent. c) in sexual reproduction half of the genetic material comes from the father (sperm) and half of the genetic material comes from the mother (egg). d) meiosis decreases the number of chromosomes by half so that when a sperm fertilizes an egg, the resulting zygote has the correct number of chromosomes.
Answers: 1
What feature of alcohol fermentation makes it more suitable for the baking process than lactic acid...
Mathematics, 17.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 17.11.2020 18:30
English, 17.11.2020 18:30
History, 17.11.2020 18:30
Business, 17.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 17.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 17.11.2020 18:30
Computers and Technology, 17.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 17.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 17.11.2020 18:30
Mathematics, 17.11.2020 18:30
Social Studies, 17.11.2020 18:30