My teacher steals this guys PowerPoint and blacks out the link. She forgot to this time. It’s not the right textbook sadly, so he won’t be able to help me later. My teacher makes us buy a $200 textbook. She copies worksheets from other teachers. She copies PowerPoints and “chapter reviews” from other teachers (none are that good). She doesn’t have any recorded videos or help. If you email her, she responds 32 hours later. Unless it’s Saturday, then she’ll email you 6 hours later. It’s so odd. I learn best with auditory, and my teach does not give us that option. So I’m very thankful for this video.
my professor gave the same lecture on the same information with the same diagrams and pictures but I didn't understand anything. You, sir, are a genius. Why am I even paying so much money to my university when the professor can't even make his content clear? Thank you so much.
You are spectacle. I have spend hours trying to comprehend this. Thank you for breaking this down into simple understandable explanations that I can retain and use in my upcoming Biol Exam. I will definitely share your videos with my friends. I actually have the confidence I need to do well on my test. Keep these videos coming. I have bookmarked this video and will be checking out what other videos you have created for those of us that need that additional help. You are top notch, thank you!
I just wanted to let you know that I am taking a hybrid class in college and your videos are very helpful and I have been getting A's ever since I started watching your videos. Thank you so much!
I like the base you are keeping when you are explaining it. soo calm with I rate that. some people explain well enough but they dont realize they are too fast to keep with them. thanks Brother.
I LOVE YOU SO MUCH, MY TEACHER IS SO BAD, AND YOU'RE TAKING IT SO SLOW AND EXPLAINING EVERYTHING, I'M FREAKING OUT BECAUSE I HAVE A TEST TOMORROW AND HAVE NO IDEA WHAT I'M DOING, THANK YOU SO MUCH ; _ ;
Great, glad that it is helpful. You are right that the figure is a little confusing! But, it is accurate if you take another look. I think what it is trying to show is that it takes energy releasing exergonic reactions like cell respiration to make ATP, and the energy released when ATP is hydrolyzed to ADP is used to drive energy requiring endergonic reactions. BUT- all that matters is that you get the main concept! Good luck on you exam!
You got it correct- ADP transformed to ATP is endergonic (requires energy). Where does that energy come from? Answer: the energy that is required to make ATP is supplied by an energy releasing reaction (like cell respiration, see top left of the figure). ATP to ADP is exergonic. Releases energy. Where does that energy go? It goes to energy requiring (endergonic) reactions like active transport or cell movement (top right of figure). Either way- you have the main concept down!
I think one of the pictures in your slide show represent endergonic and exergonic backwards. You explain it correctly but it is pictured wrong. it is the slide ate marker 12:52. My textbook does this as well the professor actually pointed it out to us in class. I just wanted to let others know. Great video really helpful for studying for my test!!
Wow! I was failing my Biology 160 Class and after watching your videos and listening to you I am passing. But, most importantly I understand what is going on. I watch your videos before my teacher lectures on that subject. Thank You (:
i was looking for an answer for this reaction: With respect to the glutamate and glutamine, this reaction is: Glutamate + NH3 + ATP → Glutamine + ADP + Pi ist: a. endergonic. d. catabolic and exergonic b. exergonic. e. anabolic and endergonic. c. anabolic. and after watching the video, I figured that "with respect to" so only focus on the gluts there, and saw in the video that: glutamate + Nh3 --> glutamine. so two items into one that anabolic reaction because we are building larger moleccules. and when you build, you need energy, so endergonic too. so the correct answer is "E" thank you
I might be wrong but I am not understanding. When ADP is transformed into ATP it is endergonic (uses energy) and when ATP is hydrolyzed it is exergonic (releases energy) and turns back into ADP. The diagram shows ATP at the top and ADP at the bottom. and has the arrow going from ATP to ADP and it says the reaction is exergonic. And vise versa for the other one. Am I reading the picture wrong?
I understand more biology in 16 minutes from this video than I do in a month in my lecture class haha. Thank you!
same!
Your lecturers maybe primed you with the knowledge then when you watched this video it just clicked in your head!
lets be honest school's not that good at teaching students concepts
My teacher steals this guys PowerPoint and blacks out the link. She forgot to this time. It’s not the right textbook sadly, so he won’t be able to help me later.
My teacher makes us buy a $200 textbook. She copies worksheets from other teachers. She copies PowerPoints and “chapter reviews” from other teachers (none are that good). She doesn’t have any recorded videos or help. If you email her, she responds 32 hours later. Unless it’s Saturday, then she’ll email you 6 hours later. It’s so odd.
I learn best with auditory, and my teach does not give us that option. So I’m very thankful for this video.
my professor gave the same lecture on the same information with the same diagrams and pictures but I didn't understand anything. You, sir, are a genius. Why am I even paying so much money to my university when the professor can't even make his content clear? Thank you so much.
I am a second year AP teacher and have found this so helpful. Thank you so much.Your video is the one I will recommend to my students.
You are spectacle. I have spend hours trying to comprehend this. Thank you for breaking this down into simple understandable explanations that I can retain and use in my upcoming Biol Exam. I will definitely share your videos with my friends. I actually have the confidence I need to do well on my test. Keep these videos coming. I have bookmarked this video and will be checking out what other videos you have created for those of us that need that additional help. You are top notch, thank you!
Wow, dear God. Thank you for taking your time to create a precise and clear video. I couldn't thank you enough.
I just wanted to let you know that I am taking a hybrid class in college and your videos are very helpful and I have been getting A's ever since I started watching your videos. Thank you so much!
this was absolutely amazing! covering everything in one video I was looking for. thank you.
Thank you! Glad it was helpful.
I like the base you are keeping when you are explaining it. soo calm with I rate that. some people explain well enough but they dont realize they are too fast to keep with them.
thanks Brother.
I LOVE YOU SO MUCH, MY TEACHER IS SO BAD, AND YOU'RE TAKING IT SO SLOW AND EXPLAINING EVERYTHING, I'M FREAKING OUT BECAUSE I HAVE A TEST TOMORROW AND HAVE NO IDEA WHAT I'M DOING, THANK YOU SO MUCH ; _ ;
very helpful! this was explained better than my teacher. thank you!
Thanks. Good luck!
Excellent Sir bundles of thanks
Great, glad that it is helpful. You are right that the figure is a little confusing! But, it is accurate if you take another look. I think what it is trying to show is that it takes energy releasing exergonic reactions like cell respiration to make ATP, and the energy released when ATP is hydrolyzed to ADP is used to drive energy requiring endergonic reactions. BUT- all that matters is that you get the main concept! Good luck on you exam!
You are a legend. I wish my teacher would show all your videos because at least then he's being honest that he's crap at teaching
You got it correct- ADP transformed to ATP is endergonic (requires energy). Where does that energy come from? Answer: the energy that is required to make ATP is supplied by an energy releasing reaction (like cell respiration, see top left of the figure).
ATP to ADP is exergonic. Releases energy. Where does that energy go? It goes to energy requiring (endergonic) reactions like active transport or cell movement (top right of figure).
Either way- you have the main concept down!
THANK YOU SOOO MUCH, I am going to pass my AP Bio Test tomorrow because of u!!!!
I think one of the pictures in your slide show represent endergonic and exergonic backwards. You explain it correctly but it is pictured wrong. it is the slide ate marker 12:52. My textbook does this as well the professor actually pointed it out to us in class. I just wanted to let others know. Great video really helpful for studying for my test!!
I’m so happy i came across your video finally a clear understanding & you took your time to explain woooh Jesus i was struggling
Wow! I was failing my Biology 160 Class and after watching your videos and listening to you I am passing. But, most importantly I understand what is going on. I watch your videos before my teacher lectures on that subject. Thank You (:
kellie fuquay Glad to hear they are helpful. Good luck in your course
Thank you much teacher, this is more helpful to me.
proceed with this journey of uploading.
you make it so much easier than my teacher does. thank you
Clear concept............... Keep it up
Good explanation. Neither the book nor the teacher talked about drawing exergonic and endergonic examples on a graph. I love my Googlecation.
i was looking for an answer for this reaction:
With respect to the glutamate and glutamine, this reaction is:
Glutamate + NH3 + ATP → Glutamine + ADP + Pi
ist:
a. endergonic. d. catabolic and exergonic
b. exergonic. e. anabolic and endergonic.
c. anabolic.
and after watching the video, I figured that "with respect to" so only focus on the gluts there, and saw in the video that:
glutamate + Nh3 --> glutamine. so two items into one that anabolic reaction because we are building larger moleccules.
and when you build, you need energy, so endergonic too. so the correct answer is "E" thank you
Thanks for the feedback! It is nice to hear from a fellow teacher. Hope your students find it helpful too.
you are so good... Good for you. You explain really well. thank you
Thank you so much for this helpful video
it has been very useful
I might be wrong but I am not understanding. When ADP is transformed into ATP it is endergonic (uses energy) and when ATP is hydrolyzed it is exergonic (releases energy) and turns back into ADP.
The diagram shows ATP at the top and ADP at the bottom. and has the arrow going from ATP to ADP and it says the reaction is exergonic. And vise versa for the other one. Am I reading the picture wrong?
That's great - good work!
That's great- keep up the good work!
Thanks. Give the book a shot too!
Thank you, you are amazing 💙
Great video.
MA HERO UFF THIS IS MUCH BETTER
Thanks a lot! Super helpful!
Glad they are helpful.
great video thank you!
Very good video!
This is so helpful!
Drugs are bad, mmmk. Enzymes are good.
Amazing!
thank you so much! so helpful
Thank you very much for such a wonderful review. I've been cursed with a bad, horrible teacher, so youtube is my only option other than my book.
You rock. Thank you.
Awesome, thanks!
Thank you very much...
thanks
I love you thank you
Tysm tyty
southpark anyone!? MMMK lololol
I honestly think I lost brain cells watching this, he repeats the same stuff like 20 times... waste of time