No, but you can always turn to google, or ask a relative as they may be more experienced.
Answer:
The definition of energy is the ability to do work.
One way to think abnout is whenever you have a lto of eneergy you can do a lot of work, but with little energy you can't do much work.
Answer:
My answer (that the information we have about codon structure is limited to the observations we can make now) is similar to the first part of your answer: that the number of amino acids that can be encoded is a function of codon length, in that both imply the (circular) argument that we must need more than 14 amino acids (plus a start and a stop, making 16) because we observe three nucleotide codons rather than two nucleotide codons. It would be nice to have a noncircular argumentf for why the minimum number of distinct amino acids is more than 14, but that is beyond my ability to construct
Exothermic reactions lose heat and are hot to the touch (Think explosion)
Endothermic reactions gain heat and are cold to the touch (Think of an instant ice pack where you pop it to make it cold)
