Great explanation. Using the strawberry I finally understand numbering

okay, 7 years later and you are STILL A LIFESAVER. for every video i watch, they name 5 different molecules or enzymes that are 30 letters long, and i just need something simple and concise, something easy to understand. thank you

I can't understand how turn NAD+ to NADH and H+😢

hello, does anyone know why chromalveolata was rejected and then split up to stramenophiles and alveolata

during the process of glycolysis does the coenzyme A allow the acetyl molecule to enter mitochondria?

omg i've been self educating about botany as a hobby and just came across strawberries and ohohoh boy did i need this video

best video on the subject, very concise and easy to understand.

you have something similar to capacitor plates where there is separation of charges, protons above the membrane and less protons below. The only way to pump a proton against the natural gradient is each protein acts like a battery that has a potential difference greater than the potential difference between the protons on the top and bottom. So how does an "energetic electron" help the protein create this opposite potential difference? I think everyone in bio is mistaken thinking this electron is bouncing around with high kinetic energy. The energy is actually electric potential energy and the reason they say "high energy" is becuause it's an excited electron that creates the opposite potentai difference and when the electron undergoes "breakdown", crosses the potential gap to lose energy. that electron is really just transported to the next stage.

When you say high energy electron. you realize that the only way an electron has energy is either Kinetic energy, and potential energy with some system of other charges. Sorry my background is in physics. does the electron alter the electric potential somehow. bio people just memorize terms like "high energy electron" and this electron must give some of it's energy to a proton to pump it without explaining what physics mechanism is going on.

Why physics process is able use an electron to pump a proton?

Thanks for explaining, I have learnt so much from you!

Bro u r a life saver thank you sooo muchhh

Dude you are my savior

Por fabor en español

I love you thank you 😭💓. I wish infinite blessings on u

You are literally so good.

I know your vid is old and you probably wont read this, but you just helped so much dude. thanks for that

this made it very simple. Thank you.

Dude you saved my ass for a test I have this week. You a real one fr 🙏🏽🔥

Thank you so much

This is excellent. Was looking for a detailed explanation of the Oxidation of Pyruvate and you crushed it! Thank you

It's my first week on AP Bio and all I can say is You are a Genius. Thank you so much!!

Thank you 🙏🏼. 🫵🏼 are the best!

Thank you sir for this videos. My class 11 started 2 days before and they were teaching basics and this is the perfect video for revising.

bro's good at explaining than my teacher at school, great job dude.

Saved my life man

What classify as true tissue? Skin & muscle?

Well explained, thank you

Hi! How many ATP molecules produces from the breakdown of one molecule of pyruvate to carbon dioxide and water (the enire proton gradient of mitochondrial inner membran includes too for ATP production and ATP-synthase has 6 c-subunits).

hey king please explain Nerve impulse transmission in future it would be a life saver just like ur cellular respiration ones xoxox

The downward curve in chemistry is actually exothermic, which is basically a release of energy from a molecular structure

But when you’re given 2n=8: Anaphase I is that the ploidy of the original cell before mitosis or the cell you’re currently drawing??

THANK YOU SO MUCH YOU SAVED ME FOR MY PERFORMANCE TASK 😭😭😭

U explain very well and I am grateful for that but the question I have is: Y separate the positive particles in the first place. If we never separated them even then the electrons wud b making the hydrogens react with oxygens making water. So why did we separate positive particles in the first place??

Thank u sooo much and plz do ans my question

This is the best explanation/illustration I’ve seen thank you!!1!!!

cant thank you enough. recommending you to my teacher for future class use.

Hey thanks.. couldn't find perfect video Explaining this.. but u did great job 🤩💖

I watched 4 animated videos and i still can't proccess it thank god this appeared in my recommendations

Thankyou sir

Thankyou sir🤍

goat

Thank you so much 😊

Thanks !!!!

Thanks a ton!

it took me 2 days to understand this concept and now feeling relaxed 🌹

Think you 😢

Thank you so much this was really helpful!

literally the best explainer

This video is very misleading I thought you summited nipple mountain