No, it wouldn't provide all the elements needed to assemble lipids, nucleic acids or proteins.
As in the diagram, the breakdown of glucose molecules will release hydrogen, carbon and oxygen.
As we know that Carbohydrates and lipids are made of only carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen (CHO). Proteins are made of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen (CHON).
Biomolecules contain elements like carbon, nitrogen, hydrogen, oxygen, sulfur, and phosphorus. Among these carbon, nitrogen and hydrogen are found in all biomolecules. Hydrolysis reactions use water to breakdown polymers into monomers, Hydrolysis reactions break bonds and release energy.
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Natural Selection proposes that organisms that are better adapted to their environment are able to survive and reproduce.
Even though these frogs are the same species, their shades of green is what helps them to survive in their habitat. In this case, frogs with a lighter shade of green are able to be seen by predators easier, whereas frogs with darker shades are able to blend in (camouflage) more with their surroundings. After a period of time, due to them being easily seen, lighter-shaded green frogs will die off.
To anseer your question, natural selection would have a gradual affect on the frequency of the alleles. Lighter-green allele frequencies would eventually cut off, and darker-green allele frequencies will increase.
Hopefully the following image will help:
As seen in the image, (please forgive the quality, as I had drawn this on some random kids drawing site on the internet...) you can see the affects of natural selection on the allele frequencies. The brighter-green shades gradually decrease over time, as the darker shades increase.
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Jack should arrange the beads close together and slide past each other to represent water molecules in a liquid.
<h3>How are the molecules of water arranged when water is in its liquid phase?</h3>
- Each water molecule contains two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen, arranged such that one side of the molecule (nearest the hydrogens) is positively charged while the other side (nearest the oxygen) is negatively charged.
- They’re arranged randomly, and in random motion.
- In fact, they’re not even keeping the same hydrogen atoms, as they are constantly popping off and reforming on the nanosecond time scale.
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<span>a. ) Design an experiment to test the new hypothesis</span>