The two groups differ in the composition of the cell wall and the lipids in the cell membrane. 3. ... Organelles contribute to efficiency in eukaryotic cells because they concentrate the biochemicals needed for chemical reactions so that the reactions proceed more rapidly.
Gravitational potential energy
Answer:
Energy and Cellular Space
When gene Gene expression at( transnational level ) is regulated it ensures <u>energy and cellular space conservation</u>, If a gene were to be regulated at each time after transcription, then significant amount of ATPs beyond the synthetic capacity of the cells will be needed, the cells will need large surface to accommodate the mechanism s. Thus regulation saves more energy and space to regulate gene expression. by turning on genes when needed to expressed and off when not needed.
Sequence of Gene
In addition, for the timely synthesis of exact copies of protein needed by the cells for various cellular activities; it is important for cells to regulate and control how the DNA is translated to the required proteins. If this mechanisms were not regulated deletion , addition of nitrogenous bases in gene sequence during translation may lead to mutations and therefore wrong coding of the needed protein in the cells.
Protein Quantity
Furthermore, the need to know the quantity of protein to synthesize, when to stop the synthesis, necessitated regulation of the process.If required amount is not expressed wrong amino acids units will be synthesized leading to abnormalities in hormones and enzymes.
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Inequalities in the exposure to environmental burdens and access to environmental benefits are an environmental justice concern for urban and regional environmental planning. Recent studies have assessed the exposure of different populations to a combination of environmental hazards through GIS-based Cumulative Environmental Impact Assessments (CEIA). The contribution of this study is the development of a CEIA, which incorporates the distance-based impact of transportation, the cumulative impact of environmental hazards, and access to environmental benefits for Santa Clara County (SCC), a highly diverse and rapidly developing region also known as ‘Silicon Valley’. Our results show that social vulnerability, cumulative environmental hazards, and environmental benefits exhibit distinct spatial patterns in SCC.
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