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Biology 23 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which of the following is a characteristic of alcoholic fermentation? Buildup of pyruvate Inability to perform glycolysis Muscle fatigue Production of ethanol i believe it c but not sure

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@dtan5457

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Loser66 @jgirl128

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@misty1212

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@TheSmartOne

TheSmartOne (thesmartone):

Idk, maybe @Destinymasha can help :)

OpenStudy (jgirl128):

"The glucose is broken down into pyruvic acid. This pyruvic acid is then converted to CO2, ethanol, and energy for the cell." http://www.tempeh.info/fermentation/alcohol-fermentation.php "In alcoholic fermentation, pyruvic acid is broken down into ethanol and carbon dioxide." http://www.icr.org/article/glycolysis-alcoholic-fermentation/

OpenStudy (jgirl128):

I think the answer is D, but I'm not completely sure because I read this: "Lactic acid from glycolysis produces a feeling of tiredness; the products of alcoholic fermentation have been used in baking and brewing for centuries." http://www.icr.org/article/glycolysis-alcoholic-fermentation/

OpenStudy (jgirl128):

why do you think it's C?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the reason i thought it was c because i remember somewhere hearing the alcoholic fermentation have something to do with muscle fatigue but after reading one of the links you sent me i think d woukd be a better option

OpenStudy (jgirl128):

sorry, I don't know why my message got deleted. I'll post it again.

OpenStudy (jgirl128):

actually, I definitely think it's D. "Alcoholic fermentation, also referred to as ethanol fermentation, is a biological process in which molecules such as glucose, fructose, and sucrose are converted into cellular energy and thereby *produce ethanol* and carbon dioxide as metabolic waste products." note when it says "produce ethanol" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethanol_fermentation

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thank you again . I have one more question but im going to read the wikipedia link you just sent before i ask

OpenStudy (jgirl128):

okay, no problem.

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