An early step in the process of carbon fixation combines three molecules of CO2 with three molecules of RuBP to produce three 6-carbon molecules, which are immediately converted to six 3-carbon molecules. These six molecules are phosphorylated and reduced to produce glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate (G3P). What additional events occur to complete the Calvin cycle

release of one G3P to make sugars and regeneration of RuBP

Explanation:

The Calvin cycle can be defined as a part of photosynthesis that utilizes the energy stored by light-dependent reactions to produce three-carbon sugars. The first carbohydrate produced by the Calvin cycle is a three-carbon sugar phosphate called glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate (G3P). Subsequently, G3P is used to produce other sugar molecules such as, for example, glucose. The Calvin cycle consists of three steps: 1-carboxylation (by using CO2 in a reaction catalyzed by Rubisco enzyme), 2-reduction of phosphoglycerate (ATP phosphorylation), and 3-regeneration of ribulose-bis-phosphate (RuBP) by using triose phosphates produced in the first two steps.