Krebs Cycle
The Acetyl CoA from the Link Reaction is the key to this reaction. The primary objective of the Krebs Cycle is the conversion of NAD to NADH + H(+) and FAD to FADH2. These conversions allow the electron transport chain to produce ATP.
Song: B T - Rose of Jericho
El Dorado High School
ha this is great! gives me the essentials.
yomaster29 3 months ago
it seems like you kinda squished together a few steps when you go from the 5 carbon molecule to the 4 carbon molecule according to my notes? Other than that this is a really helpful vid (as were your previous ones) and still helped me understand a lot better what was going on, cheers :)
ftrunkz 8 months ago
omg i now understand! thank you :)
HAZZALAD14 8 months ago
best videos ever! so good, that our teacher reccommended it to us
airindia16 9 months ago
@running4everfree i'm pretty sure it's Bleeding Cowboys, or something like that =)
dragonfire84724 1 year ago
whats font is that? like the fancy font.
running4everfree 2 years ago
Basics are always appreciated, knowing the fundamentals gives you room to expand in detail later. Good work, nice vid :)
Deat401 2 years ago
well... I was studying for my Ap Biology test, and i had my book out watching this. In Krebs cycle, after the Oxaloacetate is affected by the Acetyl CoA, it becomes the 5 carbon Citrate. And next, to become Isocitrate by removing water, and adding it back on. And near the end, where Fumarate becomes Malate, you add a water molecule. You make 3 NADH, one FADH2, and an ATP. I don't think it produces any water.
AKAnanaki 2 years ago
dude you skip a lot. Why don't you talk about more of the steps? like the loss of water.
AKAnanaki 2 years ago