So this is the reaction shown here. So we have the citrate that is now on the cytoplasmic side, we have a coenzyme a that is different than the coenzyme a that we had here because remember, in this process, the coenzyme a was essentially kicked off. We combine these two by hydrolyzing ATP and we form an acetyl coenzyme a and the oxalo acetate a. So ultimately, what actually moved across the membranes of the mitochondria are the oxalo acetate and the Cecil group that was attached onto oxalo acetate. And it's the Cecil group that will ultimately be used to synthesize those fatty acids. So it's this acetyl coenzyme a that will now go on to help synthesize fatty acid molecules as we'll discuss in the next several lectures.