Answer:
Option (1).
Explanation:
ATP (adenosine triphosphate) is the energy currency of the cell. The ATP molecule is hydrolyzes into ADP ( adenosine diphosphate ) and the inorganic phosphate.
Kinases are the enzymes that are known to add the phosphate group on the substrate. These kinases works in the energy dependent manner and require ATP for its reaction. The phosphate group can be transferred from one molecule to the other molecule as well.
Thus, the correct answer is option (1).
Answer:
Fraternal twins can be different genders because they are two completely different eggs getting fertilized; but even two same gender fraternal twins do not look completely alike. Whereas for identical twins since one egg is splitting into two, the two cells have the same exact DNA make up and chromosomes.
I also believe the technical part of it is to do with genetics, like ressesive and dominant genes, because they can be the same gender, ex. both girls and one has blue eyes, fair skin, and blonde hair, the other twin has brown eyes, black hair and tan skin. The parents could be part of the genes but there is also grandparents maybe the mom's mom has blonde hair and blue eyes, with fair skin. But the dad he has brown eyes, black hair and tan skin. The moms genes were recessive, but the grandma's genes were dominant.
I tried to explain it as best as I could I hope it helps!
ATP is your answer here :)
Answer:
1. b 2.c 3. d 4. c 5. d 6. a 7.a 8.b 9.c 10. a
Explanation:
Sentence Correction: In which part of the cell is the majority of the energy released from the breakdown of glucose?
nucleus
mitochondrion
cytoplasm
plasma membrane
Answer: <em>The answer is mitochondrion.</em>
Explanation: <em>The reason the is the correct answer is because, there are the Locations of Cellular Respiration which occurs in two stages.</em>
<em>First stange - cytoplasm</em>
<em>Second stage - mitochondrion</em>
<em>So as we can see, mitochondrion is the Second stage which is the correct answer because the majority of the energy released from the breakdown of glucose.</em>
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