Answer:
The monomer is an amino acid, and I will describe it below. :)
Explanation:
Rubisco is an enzyme found in plants, and its job is to fix carbon. Since we know it is an enzyme, we also know it is a protein since pretty much all enzymes are proteins. The monomer of proteins is the amino acid.
The structure of an amino acid looks like this (see the picture). On one side we have a basic amino group, on the other side we have an acidic carboxyl group. The combination of the amino group and acid group gives us the name amino acid. Also notice that there is the R group. Each amino acid has the same basic structure (with the amino group and carboxyl group), but the unique R group is what gives the particular amino acid its unique characteristics. There are about 20 different kinds of R groups which is why there are 20 different types of amino acids.
So, having a non-polar R group would allow it to interact with a hydrophobic amino acid in another Rubisco molecule.
Answer:
Soil structure is defined by the way individual particles of sand, silt, and clay are assembled. Single particles when assembled appear as larger particles. These are called aggregates.
Explanation:
Aggregation of soil particles can occur in different patterns, resulting in different soil structures. The circulation of water in the soil varies greatly according to structure, Therefore, it is important for you to know about the structure of the soil where you plan to build a fish-farm. Although you may not be able to assemble all this information yourself, the specialized technicians from the soil testing laboratory will be able to provide it after examining your undisturbed soil samples. They will be able to tell you if your soil has bad structure or good structure (pores/capillary canals, network, etc.). They will also be able to tell you about the degree of water circulation or permeability.
The nucleotide
bases are adenine (A), guanine (G), cytosine (C), thymine (T), and uracil (U).
The bases combine with sugar to make them adenosine, guanosine, cytidine, thymidine, and uridine
repectively.
The bases can
be arranged in many different combinations and the genes in their long chains
can have trillions of different combinations.