What is the role of glycogen in our body?

Glycogen is a polysaccharide that serves as a storage form of glucose in the liver and muscles. It provides a readily available source of energy when blood glucose levels are low, breaking down into glucose when needed for energy production.

Related Questions:

  1. What is the difference between enthalpy and enthalpy change?
  2. Why is breaking of a bond an endothermic process?
  3. Depict the transition state for the following reaction: H₂ + Cl₂ ⟶ 2HCl
  4. Draw the reaction profiles for two exothermic reactions, one of which moves faster than the other.
  5. Why does the reaction between atmospheric gases oxygen and nitrogen not take place under normal conditions? But during lightning, these gases react to give NO. The reaction stops as soon as lightning stops. Explain.
  6. A reaction between natural gas (CH₄) and atmospheric oxygen does not take place when you simply mix them. However, as soon as you bring a burning matchstick close, the reaction starts immediately and continues until one or both of the reactants are used up. Explain.
  7. Find out the enthalpy change of the following reaction using the given data:
  8. Explain the difference between the terms heat and enthalpy.
  9. Nature of Science in Chemistry
  10. ATOMIC STRUCTURE
  11. Nature of Science in Chemistry MCQ
  12. PERIODIC TABLE AND PERIODICITY OF PROPERTIES
  13. Matter MCQ
  14. CHEMICAL BONDING
  15. STOICHIOMETERY
  16. ELECTOROCHEMISTRY
  17. ENERGETICS
  18. Chemical Equilibrium
  19. How does chemistry help a doctor to know about the chemical nature of medicine?
  20. In what ways does technological innovation help to understand the development of new materials?