What happens to a six-carbon molecule of glucose during glycolysis

During glycolysis, glucose is converted to fructose through rearrangement of its atoms. Two phosphate molecules are then added to fructose at carbon number 1 and 6 to form fructose 1,6 biphosphate.

The phosphorylated fructose  molecule then splits into 3-carbon molecules to form a couple of glucose -3- phosphate (G3P) molecules, each of which gains another phosphate molecule .

The two G3P molecules finally transfer their phosphate molecules to electron carriers and are reduced to form pyruvate. Thus glucose is  converted to pyruvate.

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