Answer: B (GTP serves as the energy input for AMP synthesis from IMP)
Explanation:
In the de novo synthesis of purine nucleotide, IMP represents a branch point for purine biosynthesis. IMP can be converted to either AMP or GMP.
The formation of AMP from IMP requires GTP; similarly formation of GMP requires ATP. The conversion of IMP to either AMP or GMP is highly regulated – AMP and GMP inhibits their own formation by feedback inhibition of adenlyosuccinate synthetase and IMP dehydrogenase.
Answer:
Photosynthesis makes the glucose that is used in cellular respiration to make ATP. The glucose is then turned back into carbon dioxide, which is used in photosynthesis. ... While photosynthesis requires carbon dioxide and releases oxygen, cellular respiration requires oxygen and releases carbon dioxide.
Explanation:
Question: Many molecules are moved through the body by?
Answer:<u> The molecules are moved through the body by uses special transport proteins to move molecules across the membrane that cannot pass thorough on their own. Usually large molecules. Carrier proteins blind and carry the molecules across the cell membrane. They provide an open channel of passageway through the cell membrane for molecules to move across.</u>
<em>Hope this helps!.</em>
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P = mv
This is a momentum question:
Momentum is always conserved so the momentum before and after a collision must be equal so:
The velocity of the two objects after they collide and dont stick together if no KE is lost is dependent on the mass of each of the objects by:
Where i is initial and f is final meaning before and after the collision
Answer:
D. archaeal membranes contain L-glycerol.
Explanation:
Archaea and eubacteria differ from each other with respect to the nature of membrane lipids. Lipids present in the membranes of the archaeans have the hydrocarbons derived from isoprene units. These hydrocarbons are branched and are attached to the glycerol with help of ether linkage. Ester linkages are present in eubacteria. The glycerol present in the archaeans is L- glycerol. Bacterial membranes have D-glycerol present in their lipids.
