A hypothesis that can be accepted as true based on repeated experimentation with similar results
A hypothesis is a supposition made by the scientist. In order for a hypothesis to be a scientific hypothesis, the scientific method requires for it to be tested. If a hypothesis cannot be tested, it cannot be scientific hypothesis. It is important to state the hypothesis clearly at the beginning of a scientific paper. This enables the reader to understand the problem.
Answer:
2. tRNAQ binds the A site of the ribosome.
1. The polypeptide is transferred to tRNAQ.
4. The ribosome shifts, with tRNAQ still bound.
3. tRNAQ binds the P site of the ribosome.
4. The ribosome shifts, with tRNAQ still bound.
5. tRNAQ binds the E site of the ribosome.
Explanation:
tRNAQ first lands on the A site of the ribosome. It carries an amino acid according to the exposed codon on A site. A bond is formed between the amino acid of A and P site such that the polypeptide is transferred to tRNAQ. The ribosome shifts now and tRNA Q moves to P site from A site while still bound to mRNA. Another tRNA enters the A site and the above process is repeated which finally transfers the polypeptide chain from tRNAQ to new tRNA. tRNAQ has no attached polypeptide now and is ready to leave the translation complex. The ribosome shifts again with the tRNAQ still bound to mRNA. tRNAQ enters the E site from P site and finally leaves the translation complex by exiting the E site.
It is c. Unlike a eukaryotic cell, the cell wall helps the plant cell from bursting from all the water that is consumed.
Hoped this helped.
~Bob Ross®
Nonvascular plants don't have seeds. They reproduce sexually and asexually. Vascular plants have tubes that carry water up the plant and nonvascular don't have that
