Answer: Exocytosis is the reverse of endocytosis. Quantities of material are expelled from the cell without ever passing through the membrane as individual molecules. By using the processes of endocytosis and exocytosis, some specialized types of cells move large amounts of bulk material into and out of themselves.
Explanation:
Answer:
Hydroxylamine and pyridine
Explanation:
Just did it
Answer:
a. Sn or Si ⇒ Sn
b. Br or Ga ⇒ Ga
c. Sn or Bi ⇒ similar in size
d. Se or Sn ⇒ Sn
Explanation:
The larger atom has a larger atomic radius. We have to consider how varies the atomic radius for chemical elements in the Periodic Table. In a group (column), the atomic radius increases from top to bottom while in a period (file), it increases from right to left.
a. Sn or Si ⇒ Sn
They are in the <u>same group</u>. Sn is on the top, so it has a larger atomic radius.
b. Br or Ga ⇒ Ga
They are in the <u>same period</u>. Ga is located at the left so it has a larger atomic radius.
c. Sn or Bi ⇒ similar
They are not in the same group neither the same period. Bi is located more at the bottom, so it would be larger than Sn, but Bi is also at the right side, so it would be smaller than Bi. Thus, they have comparable sizes.
d. Se or Sn⇒ Sn
They are not in the same group neither the same period. Se is located at the top and right side compared to Sn, so Sn is the larger atom.
Answer:
phosphodiester bond
Explanation:
<em>Phosphodiester linkage/bond is found in deoxyribonucleic and ribonucleic acids. It is formed from a reaction involving the elimination of water from a reaction involving the hydroxyl groups of two different 5-carbon (pentose) sugars and a phosphate group.</em>
The elimination of water, also known as condensation reaction occur twice, resulting in the formation of two ester bonds which then bind the phosphate group to the pentose sugars to become a phosphodiester bond.
The bond links the 3'-hydroxyl group of one of the pentose sugars and the 5'-hydroxyl group of the other pentose sugar in the nucleotides that make up nucleic acids.
D. 1-butyne.
The name of this molecule is 1-butyne.