Why do some redox reactions in cells result in the transfer of electrons from a reductant with a higher standard redox potential to an oxidant with a lower standard redox potential?-A-Redox potentials are defined under standard conditions, and cellular conditions are typically not standard conditionsB-The rules governing oxidation and reduction apply only in vitro, and not in vivoC-Electrons always go from reductants with high redox potentials to oxidants with low redox potentialsD-None of the above-A-Redox potentials are defined under standard conditions, and cellular conditions are typically not standard conditions

Question

APTITUDE CRACK · Accepted Answer

The correct option is  A Redox potentials are defined under standard conditions, and cellular conditions are typically not standard conditions No answer description is available.

Plant Structure

Q1: Why do some redox reactions in cells result in the transfer of electrons from a reductant with a higher standard redox potential to an oxidant with a lower standard redox potential?

For help Students Orientation
Mcqs Questions

Quick Links

Newsletter

Plant Structure

Q1: Why do some redox reactions in cells result in the transfer of electrons from a reductant with a higher standard redox potential to an oxidant with a lower standard redox potential?

Solution

For help Students Orientation Mcqs Questions

For help Students Orientation
Mcqs Questions