The Calvin cycle by filling in the missing molecules Ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate (5C) (RuBP)
The Calvin cycle, also known as the light-independent reactions, bio synthetic phase, dark reactions, or photosynthetic carbon reduction (PCR) cycle[1] of photosynthesis, is a sequence of chemical processes that transform carbon dioxide and hydrogen-carrier molecules into glucose. In all photosynthetic eukaryotes as well as many photosynthetic bacteria, the Calvin cycle is present. The stroma, the area of a chloroplast that is fluid-filled and not covered by thylakoid membranes, is where these reactions take place in plants. These reactions take the byproducts of light-dependent reactions (ATP and NADPH), and put them through additional chemical pathways. To create sugars that the plant can utilise, the Calvin cycle combines the reducing power of NADPH and the chemical energy of ATP. These substrates are utilised in a sequence of reduction-oxidation processes that result in the production of sugars.
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