I will support the notion that the human body is made up of the four types of macromolecules which can be seen below:
<h3>What is a Macromolecule?</h3>
These are referred to the large molecules which are involved in the biochemical activities of the body and examples include protein, lipid etc.
All cells in the body however contain all the macromolecules because Protein acts as the building block for the cells while carbohydrates are usually stored in cells as glycogen. Lipids form part of the membrane and nucleic acids such as DNA are present in all parts of the body.
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Yes, because if man could create water and secure air in a habitat on mars
Aerobic respiration, or cell respiration in the presence of oxygen, uses the end product of glycolysis (pyruvate) in the TCA cycle to produce much more energy currency in the form of ATP than can be obtained from any anaerobic pathway.
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<span>C. Nucleic Acids
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<span>DNA and RNA both have the following commonality:
<span>They contain Nitrogen bases A,C, and G. Their Subunits are Nucleotides and the Nucleotide components are sugar, base, phospate. Both also have chainlike molecules.<span> </span></span>
The genetic information they carry in their nucleic acids (DNA or RNA) is limited for production of their own viral components or "body parts" and these parts are capsid, nucleic acids and envelope (for enveloped viruses).
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