How is nadph different from nadp+? a. it has lost one electron b. it has gained one electron c. it has gained one proton d. it has lost one proton

The correct answer is -

A. It has lost one electron.

Explanation:

NADPH acts as a reducing agent as it can donate electron to get converted to NADP+.

This means that NADP+ due to extra proton in its chemical structure, is an oxidised form of NADPH.

NADP+ is a significant molecule that is used in the movement of high energy electrons in several processes like photosynthesis.

Thus, when NADPH loses one electron, it produces NADP+.

explanation:

b,bacteria convert nitrates

into nitrogen gas.

d,plants and animals take in

and use nitrogen compounds.

e,bacteria break down waste    

products and return nitrogen  

to the soil.

a,bacteria convert atmospheric

nitrogen to ammonia.

c,bacteria convert ammonia

to nitrites and nitrates.

condensation. good luck!