What is meant by respiration and the scientists associated with it
Scientist Sir Hans Adolf Krebs was a German physician and biochemist. He was born in 1900 in Germany. He discovered the respiratory citric acid cycle (TCA Cycle). This cycle is called 'Krebs cycle' after the name of Krebs. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1953. This great scientist died in 1971.
In the process of respiration, this energy-containing food is oxidized by the oxygen in the cells of the organism and the static energy is converted into kinetic energy. This kinetic energy helps the organism to continue its various life functions. Therefore, the sole purpose of respiration is to provide the necessary energy to perform various physiological functions in the organism. Food and oxygen produced by photosynthesis are used in respiration, while carbon dioxide produced in respiration is used in photosynthesis. Therefore the two biological processes of photosynthesis and respiration are interdependent and inverse.
In 1780 AD, the French scientist Lavoisier explained the meaning of the first word, saying that respiration is a process of combustion by which the cell-mediated respiratory material is oxidized by oxygen and emits energy. The word respiration is derived from the Latin word "Respirare" meaning "breathing". Biological needs The energy required by the organism to control various biological functions on a regular basis. Organisms acquire that energy by absorbing food. The static energy in food, which is stored from solar energy through photosynthesis, is converted into kinetic energy through a biochemical process called respiration. In fact, the sole purpose of respiration is to generate the energy needed for the body to perform various physiological functions.
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