Question

question 1 - 11
atp transports and releases energy within cells that can be used for many cellular processes. how does atp make this energy available to the cell?
the bonds between adenosine groups break and release the energy for the cell to use.
the bonds between phosphate groups break and release the energy for the cell to use.
bonds are formed by adding phosphate groups to the molecule, which releases the energy needed by the cell.
bonds are formed by adding adenosine groups to the molecule, which releases the energy needed by the cell.

Explanation:

ATP has high - energy phosphate bonds. When these bonds between phosphate groups break, energy is released for the cell to use. Adding phosphate groups to ATP stores energy rather than releasing it, and bonds formed by adding adenosine groups are not relevant to ATP's energy - release mechanism.

Answer:

The bonds between phosphate groups break and release the energy for the cell to use.