Glycolysis means we're going to be breaking up glucose.

And so essentially glucose concentration will go up high here, and then if we make this porous to glucose so glucose can go through, then glucose will eventually, if this gets high enough, it'll just go down its concentration gradient eventually into the blood.

It lyses the glucose.

But the first step of cellular respiration is glycolysis breaking up of glucose.

So the whole point is really to go from glucose, from one mole of glucose

Sensing method type

The first stage is glycolysis, where you're just literally splitting the glucose into two.

Glucose has been split.

Over here we have our glucose.

Maybe glucose will bond here.

It's taking glucose for the ride.

Which literally means breaking up glucose.

Glucose was our starting point.

So if you had one mole of glucose let me write that, that's your glucose right there and then to that one mole of glucose, if you had six moles of molecular oxygen running around the cell, then and this is kind of a gross simplification for cellular respiration.

The liver helps regulate glucose levels by reducing its secretion of glucose in the presence of insulin.

Remote sensing

Here, a minimum of two additional sensors are added to help the system work these are a steering wheel angle sensor, and a gyroscopic sensor.

The first stage is called glycolysis.

So, glycolysis anaerobic.

Remote sensing and drug control

It's called a magnetometer.

It is a type of glucose clamp technique.

It's more likely too much glucose blood sugar.

It's taking so much glucose from my bloodstream.

So cellular respiration, for every mole of a glucose,

I'll just do the example of glucose.

So that's your glucose right there.

Let me show you what glucose actually looks like.

That's what glycolysis does, right there.

It's actually a light sensing organ.

Now, multi touch sensing isn't completely new.

They're saying, hey, we have 25 grams of glucose.

But the process of glycolysis, you're essentially just taking

Or it could take a fly and put legs where its antennae should be.

Sensing and responding feedback is a huge thing.

We started off with 12 hydrogens in glucose.

The brain is a bit of a hog when it comes to using glucose.

Or if we want to be specific, from glucose.

So that's what glucose actually looks like.

Now flies excel in the sorts of sensors that they carry to this problem.

Now the sensor connection is sure to be good

That little glucose molecule then helps to build bigger and better carbohydrates

But why do we have to turn that glucose into ATP?

So you start off with glucose in the investment phase.

Glucose got split into two of these guys.