No because a chemical reaction that is at equilibrium in living cells is not capable of doing any work
Answer:
<em>The correct options are:</em>
<em>Prior to process 1, DNA should copy itself to allow the cell to divide.</em>
<em>Between processes 1 and 2, the mRNA must be modified before leaving the nucleus.</em>
Explanation:
For eukaryotes, the mRNA is made in the nucleus from the DNA. This process in known as transcription. The process of making proteins from the mRNA takes place in the ribososmes of the cytoplasm. This process is known as translation. The mRNA has to be modified before it is transported for translation. Otherwise, the mRNA will be degraded by the enzymes of the nucleus.
Parts of the golgi apparatus break off into transport vesicles. These vesicles are especially important after protein synthesis when finished products of proteins need to be transported elsewhere within the cell's membrane or outside the cell.
