During fermentation, when the NADH transfers its H+ back to pyruvate forming lactate, what happens to the NAD? Is it "free-floating" in the cytoplasm, is it stored, is it converted into something else?
I hate chemistry. But your videos make me less likely to fall into a coma as I study cellular respiration. :D btw I think your diagrams are fantastic.
You are am excellent professor. I like that you recap the information you covered previously. I am currently taking biology and felt confused after my in class lecture. So thank you for providing your lecture.
VERY good! I like how you briefly go back every once and awhile to repeat what you have taught, it really helps me stay on track and not get lost. I think i'll be ready for my micrbiology quiz tomorrow :)
you are the best prof. I have ever listened to in my life it is 3AM in Norway and I simply can not stop watching... it is so interesting wow thank you so much sir
I am a grade 9 student. I had problems understanding Glycolisis but you made it so simple and easy that now it seems to me like quarters and a 10-dollar bill. I am Tushar from India. Thanksss
Thank you soo much for this video. I have a test in a week and I was very unclear regarding this module. But now I am confident. Thank you and Bless you.
Professor Fink, I am sure you realize this, but you skipped a HUGE portion of the glycolysis step (the gazillion enzymes, the several individual steps of phosphorylation,etc).
I am sophomore in college taking Biology 189 and I can say I understand you a lot more than that very expensive textbook we had to buy! thanks! keep on going!
I am sophomore in college taking Biology 189 and I can say I understand you a lot more than that very expensive textbook we had to buy! thanks! keep on going!
THANK YOU!!!! I was dying without knowing about Cellular Respiration!! You rock! I wish you were my Professor! Thank you so so so so so so so so much!!! :) HUGZ!!!
You're just awesome. Thanks for explaining everything in detail.
U're a great teacher. You don't assume that students "already know" the "simple stuff", and you explain every single thing. Your analogies are superb. Thank goodness for you. And by the way, that's a cute slap.
Thanks a lot! I haven't taken science since tenth grade. Now that I am approaching my final year in college, it has become very difficult for me. I have been lost this whole quarter in trying to COMPLETELY understand cellular respiration. Now that finals are around the corner, my boyfriend suggested I try finding some assistance on youtube, and here you are! Thank you so much, and I look forward to learning more from your videos.
I LOVE how you teach! I can't believe we are learning this stuff as a freshman in highschool, but my teacher skips little parts of the lesson, because he expects us to know. but you know what? I don't know all the little details. and the details are what bundles everything together. However, you teach the details, without wasting too much time (my teacher's main concern). you are excellent, I wish I have a professor like u in 4 years when i go to college :D GO PROFESSOR FINK! you are amazing!!!!
Thanks so much for posting these...I am in the process of studying for my HL IB Biology test and my AP Biology test, and I have been scared to death...these processes have made NO sense to me until now. :)
Wow you are so amazing!! this makes it so much easier for me and enjoyable... it was just so stressful reading from the text book endlessly trying to understand this process..THANKYOU SO MUCH...I LOVE BIOLOGY!!
I was told that the purpose of NAD is to transfer electrons, not hydrogen. I'm sorry if this is a dense question, but I don't understand what NAD does. Agh! Science will be end of my college career...
NAD plays a role in the movement of both electrons and protons (and since 1 proton + 1 electron is called a "hydrogen atom", it is reasonable to say that NAD is involved in the transfer of hydrogen atoms). -- professor fink
I really don't see any discrepency between this professor and the handful I had before, pretty much words it in a way that the next professor or teacher is giving it... The only thing I really liked is the fact that you can pause the video when he is giving the lecture, and he doesn't seem impatient when you need him to repeat something!
One note, current research suggests that lactic acid does not directly contribute to muscle fatigue as is commonly believed. See Allen, Lamb and Westerbald, andRobergs,Ghiasvand & Parker.
Unbelievable. my teacher just throws a blurry outline up in the projector and recites the outline, each line, in monotone, he explains NOTHING. I wish SO MUCH I had a teacher like you. I can't even imagine how great it would be go go to a class like this all semester.
In part 3 he mentions Anarobic respiration happens with oxigen, and aerobic respiration without, here he says that aerobic respiration happens if oxigen is present!!!
Response to mentalliberation (1 month ago) Actually I just finished watching Part 3 and I went back and rewatched the part about Aerobis & Anaerobic and he said it correct in Part 3.= Professor fink said Aerobic with oxygen & Anaerobic without oxygen. He even explained how "an" in front of a word means without. I too wish I had this professor, mine is really too hard to understand.
i agree with "mchyker" love this videos!!!! your a great teacher!.... cna i make a request for a video? im working on DNA and im kinnda lost....do ya think you can help?
many people with such great explaining skills would sell their dvd's to make money. Giving it for free through you tube is something a true educator would do.
During fermentation, when the NADH transfers its H+ back to pyruvate forming lactate, what happens to the NAD? Is it "free-floating" in the cytoplasm, is it stored, is it converted into something else?
Saac06 1 week ago in playlist Uploaded videos
made 4 years ago and still useful
scarablarg 2 weeks ago
Thank you :D
CallMeJEFT 3 weeks ago
I hate chemistry. But your videos make me less likely to fall into a coma as I study cellular respiration. :D btw I think your diagrams are fantastic.
apuffin97 1 month ago
I am in Med School, and you have NO idea how much these videos have helped me. Thank you SO much, Professor!
BTW, when I see his run at 8:07, my mind automatically starts playing the Guile theme song...its quite epic, actually.
jolanwix 1 month ago
great explanation!
ohioSPIRIT 2 months ago
OMG MAN !!! THANKS!!! THE BEST.
9klam9 2 months ago
holy shit this guy saved my life
brightnessQQ 2 months ago
Thank you so much for making things clear!
alpower384 3 months ago
Can you just become my teacher? Thanks.
SophiaFreakinFields 3 months ago 3
You are am excellent professor. I like that you recap the information you covered previously. I am currently taking biology and felt confused after my in class lecture. So thank you for providing your lecture.
celibean55 4 months ago
VERY good! I like how you briefly go back every once and awhile to repeat what you have taught, it really helps me stay on track and not get lost. I think i'll be ready for my micrbiology quiz tomorrow :)
phoenixpineapple1 6 months ago
teach me how to fink
2rushton 7 months ago
you are the best prof. I have ever listened to in my life it is 3AM in Norway and I simply can not stop watching... it is so interesting wow thank you so much sir
qrais 9 months ago
I am a grade 9 student. I had problems understanding Glycolisis but you made it so simple and easy that now it seems to me like quarters and a 10-dollar bill. I am Tushar from India. Thanksss
tusharrable 9 months ago
Thank you soo much for this video. I have a test in a week and I was very unclear regarding this module. But now I am confident. Thank you and Bless you.
MrLoveHate28 10 months ago
man I wan him as my bio teacher
xol0veme0rleavemexo 10 months ago
HEY PRO FINK! EXCELLENT VIDS!! WHICH VITAMINS AND MINERALS are MOST CRUCIAL IN THE PRODUCTION of ATP?
jeru333 11 months ago
i had to login just to say dis... prof. fink, u the best teacher... this was so helpful thank u!!!!
elsenorify 1 year ago
thank-you so much!!!!!
blondelifeguard10 1 year ago
you are the best!!! this helped so much!
xTLOWWW 1 year ago
YOU'RE AMAZING!!!! THANK YOU
TheBinks18 1 year ago
Professor Fink, I am sure you realize this, but you skipped a HUGE portion of the glycolysis step (the gazillion enzymes, the several individual steps of phosphorylation,etc).
onyxfig 1 year ago
incredibly well organized. thanks p fink
sillypanties100 1 year ago
YE YE FINK TELLEM'
billy1496 1 year ago
I am sophomore in college taking Biology 189 and I can say I understand you a lot more than that very expensive textbook we had to buy! thanks! keep on going!
Estefani104 1 year ago
I am sophomore in college taking Biology 189 and I can say I understand you a lot more than that very expensive textbook we had to buy! thanks! keep on going!
Estefani104 1 year ago
THANK YOU!!!! I was dying without knowing about Cellular Respiration!! You rock! I wish you were my Professor! Thank you so so so so so so so so much!!! :) HUGZ!!!
aali1005 1 year ago
helping me pass paramedic class, thanks alot prof. fink!
xbullshizzy 1 year ago
Dear Professor,
You're just awesome. Thanks for explaining everything in detail.
U're a great teacher. You don't assume that students "already know" the "simple stuff", and you explain every single thing. Your analogies are superb. Thank goodness for you. And by the way, that's a cute slap.
nidz30 1 year ago 4
Thanks a lot! I haven't taken science since tenth grade. Now that I am approaching my final year in college, it has become very difficult for me. I have been lost this whole quarter in trying to COMPLETELY understand cellular respiration. Now that finals are around the corner, my boyfriend suggested I try finding some assistance on youtube, and here you are! Thank you so much, and I look forward to learning more from your videos.
gemjernae 1 year ago
By far the BEST video and helped me so much. Thanks!!!!
donkorleon21 1 year ago
I LOVE how you teach! I can't believe we are learning this stuff as a freshman in highschool, but my teacher skips little parts of the lesson, because he expects us to know. but you know what? I don't know all the little details. and the details are what bundles everything together. However, you teach the details, without wasting too much time (my teacher's main concern). you are excellent, I wish I have a professor like u in 4 years when i go to college :D GO PROFESSOR FINK! you are amazing!!!!
AnimationGenius 1 year ago
Awesome! Again, another simple explanation.
MrGreenvision 1 year ago
Professor Fink thank you for your erudite explanation. Your explanations are so clear!!!
CoolSciTeacher 1 year ago
Thanks so much for posting these...I am in the process of studying for my HL IB Biology test and my AP Biology test, and I have been scared to death...these processes have made NO sense to me until now. :)
megustameganlomania 1 year ago
Thank u so much Professor Fink! You explain VERY well! This really helped me :)
chikitadulce 1 year ago
Starting from the beggining, those 2ATP used to break apart the glucose into 2 pyruvate, where does it come from?
MarjorieBel 1 year ago
wow!! thankyou so much!!
xxNeemixx 1 year ago
lol at 2:54 to 3:00
rockya13 1 year ago
Wow you are so amazing!! this makes it so much easier for me and enjoyable... it was just so stressful reading from the text book endlessly trying to understand this process..THANKYOU SO MUCH...I LOVE BIOLOGY!!
hupper12345 1 year ago
Thank you dear sir. You are the best
babubhaipotli 1 year ago 2
Fink > most professors
VariousFruits 1 year ago
GOD bless u. YOU'RE the BEST. hugs*
brownmolasses 2 years ago
Dear Professor Fink, please make a video on photosynthesis too you are an awsome teacher by the way. Thanks again
love4noreason 2 years ago 3
PROFESSOR FINK GOT ME AN A ON FINALS (:
jasluvya1 2 years ago 18
VERY VERY HELPFUL!!!!!!!!
jenihuezo 2 years ago 5
Professor Fink is THE BEST professor EVER!. He makes the ¨complicated¨ turn into AMAZING.....
YOU ROCK!
nuplar 2 years ago 5
thank you for saving my life and grade in ap bio !
happyface3457 2 years ago 7
you need to come to the UK and teach me!!! Thankyou.. its much clearer now
XxCloooooxX 2 years ago 3
COME TO LUHI!!!!!! WE NEED YOU!
Jonasgirlforeverx3 2 years ago 2
BRILLIANT, COME TO THE UK!
slizza786 2 years ago 2
Thanks professor fink
POLO11220 2 years ago 2
2:58 HADUKEN!!! -- (from street fighter)
im only joking prof fink. you are the man
i finally understand why we have muscle cramps sometimes when we work out.
truely enlightening
sylviabombs15 2 years ago
Thank u very much... U ROCK!!!! now i totally understand it...
Whitesugarify 2 years ago
Still dont know what PGAL is or does. Can someone explain plz? thx
tehpownlawl 2 years ago
You keep amazing me! Thank you! This world needs more people like you, people who are willing to help others. XD
2xWoot 2 years ago
professor fink ... u r a star.. WELL EXPLAINED...!!!! thank you thank you...
trakapoker 2 years ago
Thank you so much.
I am a junior in high school taking AP Bio and you saved my life!!
Everything is so clear, and you explain the little details that my textbook seems to think I already know.
Thank you, thank you, thank you!!
fromme93 2 years ago 21
Thank you for your kind words.
I appreciate it very much! -- professor fink
professorfink 2 years ago
yep! I have a major test tom......
withloveforever10 2 years ago 4
wow!! Thank You soo soo much! You are a great Professor! Clearly driven by Passion! God Bless your work!
notw009 6 months ago
I was told that the purpose of NAD is to transfer electrons, not hydrogen. I'm sorry if this is a dense question, but I don't understand what NAD does. Agh! Science will be end of my college career...
limeOjello 2 years ago
NAD plays a role in the movement of both electrons and protons (and since 1 proton + 1 electron is called a "hydrogen atom", it is reasonable to say that NAD is involved in the transfer of hydrogen atoms). -- professor fink
professorfink 2 years ago
I wish he was my micro professor.
Linh03 2 years ago
I really don't see any discrepency between this professor and the handful I had before, pretty much words it in a way that the next professor or teacher is giving it... The only thing I really liked is the fact that you can pause the video when he is giving the lecture, and he doesn't seem impatient when you need him to repeat something!
INSOMNASTALGICAL 2 years ago 3
Where does this man teach I need to transfer
deenyul 2 years ago
The same here, he's saving my live !!!
Awesome Professor !!!Thank You so much !!!
annakolod 2 years ago
Great video! Lots of help, much appreciated!
volleyballchick1338 2 years ago
i got a 90 on my test because of this man....come teach at brooklyn college
Haitianpbh 2 years ago
I wish he was my teacher :'-(
Vybertastic 2 years ago
for some reason this vid isn't loading :( by the way...you're amazing dr.fink
gbodkin1 2 years ago
WOW. What an amazing teacher, he makes my prof seem like he has an IQ of a cabbage
ewoman1147 2 years ago 3
This guy is awesome! Clear and quirky....beautiful!
Knappy42 2 years ago
I know I'm seriously happy I saw this... I got a final tomorrow, probably gonna pull an all nighter -_-
TheExPlOiTeDOne619 2 years ago
*applause* This guy is good.
Imbrickle 2 years ago 3
One note, current research suggests that lactic acid does not directly contribute to muscle fatigue as is commonly believed. See Allen, Lamb and Westerbald, andRobergs,Ghiasvand & Parker.
Imbrickle 2 years ago
excuse: what does PGAL mean?
Pfeier 2 years ago
PGAL = Phosphoglyceraldehyde
pwrtecman 2 years ago 2
thanx
we learnd it with it`s isomere: glycerinaldehyd-3-phosphat
Pfeier 2 years ago
Hot Potato Hydrogen Atoms! What a name! I'm gonna use this on my exam LOL
ax2kool 2 years ago
Woohoo!! I'm starting to love glycolysis :D
LTadrift 2 years ago
simply amazing
Keirmann 2 years ago
Unbelievable. my teacher just throws a blurry outline up in the projector and recites the outline, each line, in monotone, he explains NOTHING. I wish SO MUCH I had a teacher like you. I can't even imagine how great it would be go go to a class like this all semester.
greencoveredbridge 2 years ago
Technically, each H atom is 1 proton (H+) and 1 electron. So, 2 H atoms = 2 protons and 2 electrons.
Each NAD+ picks-up 1 proton (H+) and 2 electrons, becoming NADH. The other proton is H+.
So 2 NAD+ plus 4 H becomes 2NADH + 2H+.
For simplicity, I prefer to say 2 NAD become 2 NAD-H2
professorfink 2 years ago
I AGREE. i hope u live a millions years and teach more ppl.
uqbauqba 2 years ago 4
Wow, I wish you were my professor! Mine sucks. You have helped me soooo much! thanks
mattuk180586 2 years ago 3
In part 3 he mentions Anarobic respiration happens with oxigen, and aerobic respiration without, here he says that aerobic respiration happens if oxigen is present!!!
mentalliberation 2 years ago
An-aerobic = without (air) oxygen
Aerobic = with (air) oxygen
professorfink 2 years ago
I know, i`m just pointing out what you said in part 3 maybe you didnt notice, but it is obvious that you Know, in part 4 you said it right!!
aerobic= with oxigen
anarobic= without oxigen
I`m just a student, your class helped me for my test, thanks!!
mentalliberation 2 years ago
Response to mentalliberation (1 month ago) Actually I just finished watching Part 3 and I went back and rewatched the part about Aerobis & Anaerobic and he said it correct in Part 3.= Professor fink said Aerobic with oxygen & Anaerobic without oxygen. He even explained how "an" in front of a word means without. I too wish I had this professor, mine is really too hard to understand.
filmchick41 2 years ago
Comment removed
filmchick41 2 years ago
You are a great teacher, and you are doing a great service to post this video on you tube.
maureen6281 2 years ago
i agree with "mchyker" love this videos!!!! your a great teacher!.... cna i make a request for a video? im working on DNA and im kinnda lost....do ya think you can help?
udontnome7211 2 years ago
part 3 is gone :( kinda lost now
FTWandCTM 3 years ago
many people with such great explaining skills would sell their dvd's to make money. Giving it for free through you tube is something a true educator would do.
mchyker 3 years ago 9