Assertion: atp's bond | /r/HasProperty | high-energy
Facets:
value: in energy
type: OTHER
value: particularly
type: DEGREE
value: sometimes
type: TEMPORAL
value: simultaneously
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: The phosphate bond is considered high-energy because its disassociation has a RELATIVELY large amount of free energy to do work or produce heat.
text: This bond is so high in energy that it is very close to the energy at which it would "break," and so it cannot exist at ambient temperatures (if you're confused, wait for further explanation).
text: Both bonds that link the phosphates are equally high-energy bonds (phosphoanhydride bonds) that, when broken, release sufficient energy to power a variety of cellular reactions and processes.
text: =Stryer>ATP is often called a high energy compound and its phosphoanhydride bonds are referred to as high-energy bonds.
text: Do we then call a strong bond "high energy" or "low energy"?
text: (The bond between the first and second phosphates is also "high-energy".)
text: These bonds, known as phosphoric anhydride bonds, are sometimes said to be high energy bonds, perhaps drawn with a squiggly line ~ .
text: The two bonds between the phosphates are equal high-energy bonds (phosphoanhydride bonds) that, when broken, release sufficient energy to power a variety of cellular reactions and processes.
text: The bond in any compound X is likely to be higher energy than the bond in some other compound Y, and yet at the same time, lower in energy than the bond in some other compound Z.
text: Thus, energy is trapped and stored in these stressed bonds known as high-energy phosphate bonds.
text: The reason that these bonds are considered high-energy is because the products of such bond breaking—adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and one inorganic phosphate group (P i )—have considerably lower free energy than the reactants: ATP and a water molecule.
text: The reason that these bonds are considered “high-energy” is because the products of such bond breaking—adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and one inorganic phosphate group (P i )—have considerably lower free energy than the reactants: ATP and a water molecule.
text: The reason that these bonds are considered “high-energy” is because the products of such bond breaking—adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and one inorganic phosphate group (P i )—have considerably lower free energy than the reactants: ATP and a water molecule.
text: The bond between the beta and gamma phosphate is considered “high-energy” because when the bond breaks, the products [adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and one inorganic phosphate group (P i )] have a lower free energy than the reactants (ATP and a water molecule).
text: Contrary to what I might have seemed to imply, I think that this standard is quite useful, especially in explaining how unstable bonds are simultaneously high in energy, and vice versa.
text: The bonds between the beta and gamma phosphates are particularly high in energy.
text: Both bonds that link the phosphates are equally high-energy bonds (phosphoanhydride bonds) that, when broken, release sufficient energy to power a variety of cellular reactions and processes.
text: Both bonds that link the phosphates are equally high-energy bonds—phosphoanhydride bonds—that, when broken, release sufficient energy to power a variety of cellular reactions and processes.
text: ATP is often called a high energy compound and its phosphoanhydride bonds are referred to as high-energy bonds.