And so what that means is because we have four fructose six phosphates and two glutaraldehyde three phosphates. If we combine these two we're actually going to form six ribose phosphate molecules because we need two fructose and one gap to form three ribosphosphates. But because we have double that amount, we form not three, but six ribose phyphosate molecules. So this is what a dividing cell would actually follow because it actually needs the ribose five phosphate molecules much more than those NADPH molecules. Now let's move on to case three. So in case three, our cells need the NADPH much more than they actually need the ribose phyphosphate molecules.