The right answer is the activation energy.
The catalyst increases the reaction rate by introducing new reaction paths (mechanism), and lowering its activation energy, or activation Gibbs free energy. By doing this it can increase the speed, or lower the temperature of the reaction. It is important to note that the catalyst does not alter the total Gibbs free energy of the reaction which is a system state function and therefore has no effect on the equilibrium constant.
Answer:
D.) repressor DNA-binding site mutation
Explanation:
lacl prevents the repressor polypeptide is a mutant that prevent operon from binding lactose, and thus will bind to the operator and be non-inducible.. This mutant will represses the lac operon whether lactose is present or not and the lac operon will not be expressed. It is also called“super-supperesor".
The lacI locus – One type of mutant allele of lacI (callled I-) prevents the production of a repressor polypeptide or produces a polypeptide that will not allow to bind to the operator sequence.
This is also a constitutive expresser of the lac operon because absence of repressor binding permits transcription.
Anterior pelvic tilt leads to poor posture which increases the risk of knee pain, lower back pain/injuries, and other musculoskeletal disorders. It is a posture problem that affects almost anyone who sits a lot. If a client exhibits this disorder then the exercise of Calf raises should be avoided. Calf raises are methods of exercising the gastrocnemius, tibialis posterior and soleus muscles of the lower leg.
The carbon fixation occurs in the stroma, which is the colourless fluid that bathes the grana inside the chloroplast. It is in the stroma that the biochemical <span>reactions of reduction take place, one of them being</span><span> </span><span>carbon fixation. This is a light-independent reaction that is part of Calvin cycle. The stroma is where the enzymes that catalyse these reactions can be found.</span>
Explanation:
The cell membrane, therefore, has two functions: first, to be a barrier keeping the constituents of the cell in and unwanted substances out and, second, to be a gate allowing transport into the cell of essential nutrients and movement from the cell of waste products.
