Question

During photosynthesis , plants capture light energy from the sun to break the bonds in reacants, such as carbon dioxide and water, and form carbon containing molecules, such as glucose. The carbon containing molecules can then be used to

Answer 1

Glucose (sugar)

Explanation:

We know that plants take in carbon dioxide and returns it in a form of oxygen. For the plant to be able to make oxygen they need to get power. The power is the sun rays and that is mixed with the CO2, making glucose. Anything that uses photosynthesis is a producer, so it makes its own food.

Answer 2

The carbon molecules are used for respiration in plants.

Step-by-step explanation:

In the photosynthesis process, the solar energy is used to make glucose or carbon molecules by dividing water and carbon di-oxide bond in the presence of bacteria. Later, this glucose is transformed in pyruvate that secretes ATP through the process of respiration of plant cells.

Some of these molecules of carbon are conserved as starch for later use in plants. These are stored in roots, stem and leaves of plants. It also helps in building cellulose of cell walls.