How does atp supply energy for cellular activities?
by breaking off a phosphate group from its structure
by releasing the sugar molecule from its structure
by adding a phosphate group to its structure
by attaching itself to a glucose molecule

The best answer is by breaking off a phosphate group from its structure.

ATP adenosine tri phosphate. It has three phosphate group attached to adenosine, hence the prefix "tri" for three.

During metabolism, a phosphate group is removed from ATP and energy is released for use by the cell. When this happens, ATP becomes ADP or adenosine di phosphate, "di" meaning two, i.e. adenosine remains with two phosphate groups. ADP is the core component of ATP.

A phosphate group is added again to ADP to make it ATP which is the form in which energy in the cell is temporarily stored before the whole process is repeated again

each of the 46 original chromosomes splits into two daughter chromosomes, so there are two sets of 46 daughter chromosomes that end up in each cell. human cells have 46 chromosomes. each chromosome consists of a pair of identical chromatids attached together by a structure called a centromere.

its 42

i say its d?