The stroma of a chloroplast is where light energy is captured is where glucose molecules are built contains enzymes to run the citric acid cycle is found within the boundary of the thylakoid membrane
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The stroma of a chloroplast is where light energy is captured: This statement is incorrect. Light energy is captured in the thylakoid membrane, not the stroma. Show more…
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The glucose-making part of photosynthesis takes place in the stroma.
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In the photosynthetic electron transfer chain, ATP and NADPH are produced into the stroma of the chloroplast. This is necessary mainly because: the photorespiration occurs in the stroma. glucose is made in the stroma, which requires ATP the Calvin cycle runs in the stroma, which uses ATP and NADPH as energy source. the stroma is rich in water
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In plant cells, photosynthesis happens inside organelles called chloroplasts. The different stages in the reactions of photosynthesis happen in different parts of the chloroplast, so it is important to understand how the chloroplast is structured. The thylakoid compartment is separated from the stroma by the . plant chloroplast
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