Answer:
A mixture is a combination of two or more substances which are bound chemically. Identities of each substance is retained in the mixture.
Solid-solid mixture is sub-type of mixture which are formed by mixing two or more solids.
For example, soil (mixture of sand, silt, clay etc), gun powder (mixture of carbon, potassium nitrate, sulphur), etc.
Similarly, in class various solid mixtures are found such as:
- Chalk is mixture of calcium carbonate, silt and clay.
- Concrete is a mixture of cement, lime, sand, rocks, and water.
- Stationery such as pen, pencil, sharpener, etc also come under solid mixtures.
- Alloys are also considered as homogeneous mixture. So, bronze, brass etc found in electrical appliances are also an example of solid mixtures.
Answer:
there called trophic levels
Explanation:
Answer:
- multiple pathways
- ligands/signaling molecules
- inorganic phosphate
- inactive relay proteins
Explanation:
Receptor Tyrosine Kinase:
- Receptor tyrosine kinase (RTK) is the largest class of enzyme linked cell surface receptors.
- When a growth factor or a ligand binds to two neighboring RTK receptors, the two receptors bind together and form a dimer.
- This change in the conformation of the RTKs activates the associated tyrosine kinase enzymes.
- Tyrosine kinases break down ATP to ADP and phosphorylate the RTKs. Cross phosphorylation between the receptors helps activate multiple tyrosine kinases on the neighboring RTK.
- Once phosphorylated, the cytoplasmic ends of the RTKs are available for docking by relay proteins or signaling molecules with an SH-2 domain.