A Level Aerobic Respiration : ATP yield calculation (made easy)

A Level Aerobic Respiration explained simply from glycolysis to oxidative phosphorylation and the electron transport chain in an animated video for A level Biology AQA and EDEXCEL specifications. How to calculate the yield of ATP from one glucose molecule in Aerobic respiration. Is it 38 or 32 ATP from one glucose? Here we see the yield of ATP from Glycolysis and then the Yield of ATP from the link reaction and then the yield of ATP from the krebs cycle and then we calculate all the NADH and FADH that will get converted or oxidised into ATP in Oxidative phosphorylation. This video takes you step by step in a simple and slow manner to understand how we come up with either 38 ATP or 32 ATP depending on your A level exam board: AQA or EDEXCEL. Each NADH gives us 3 or 2.5 ATPs in oxidative phosphorylation Each FADH gives us 2 or 1.5 ATPs in oxidative phosphorylation This is a video suitable for year 12 and 13 students studying for their A levels.