Question

which gas is removed from the atmosphere during cellular respiration? hydrogen oxygen nitrogen carbon dioxide if carbon dioxide is completely removed from a plants environment, what would you expect to happen to the plants production of high - energy sugars? fewer sugars will be produced at first, but then the plant will recover. no sugars will be produced. more sugars will be produced. the same number of sugars will be produced but without carbon dioxide. energy is released from atp when a phosphate group is added adenine bonds to ribose atp is exposed to sunlight a phosphate group is removed

Explanation:

1. Glycolysis is the process of breaking down glucose, not related to the options about making sugar, repairing cells or breaking down cellulose.
2. During cellular respiration, oxygen is used and carbon - dioxide is produced, not nitrogen or hydrogen being removed.
3. Carbon dioxide is a key reactant in photosynthesis for producing high - energy sugars. Without it, no sugars will be produced as the Calvin cycle (which uses carbon dioxide) cannot occur.
4. Energy is released from ATP when a phosphate group is removed through hydrolysis.

Answer:

1. None of the provided options are correct for the glycolysis question (assuming the correct answer is break down glucose).
2. None of the provided options are correct for the gas - removal in cellular respiration question (the correct gas used is oxygen).
3. B. No sugars will be produced.
4. D. a phosphate group is removed.