a) Calcium entry into the sarcoplasm, calcium binds to troponin, muscle contracts, closing of calcium channels, calcium released from troponin, muscle relaxes
b) Calcium entry into the sarcoplasm, muscle contracts, calcium binds to troponin, closing of calcium channels, calcium released from troponin, muscle relaxes
c) Calcium entry into the sarcoplasm, calcium released from troponin, muscle contracts, closing of calcium channels, calcium binds to troponin, muscle relaxes
d) Calcium entry into the sarcoplasm, closing of calcium channels, calcium binds to troponin, muscle contracts, calcium released from troponin, muscle relaxes
My answer: d) Calcium entry into the sarcoplasm, closing of calcium channels, calcium binds to troponin, muscle contracts, calcium released from troponin, muscle relaxes
The minimum legth of a codon could be two. If it was only one of the 6 nitrogeneous bases in a codon, we'd only have 6 possible amino acids. If we have, though, a combination of two amino acids out of the 6 nitrogeneous bases, we would have then 36 possible combinations (6 possibilities for the first position × 6 possibilities for the second position) that would allow the existence of the 20 different amino acids. In the human case, for example, with only 4 nitrogeneous bases, a combination of two amino acids would be insufficient (4×4=16) for the 20 amino acids.
