Answer;
-Channel, Recognition, reception, transport
Explanation;
Membrane proteins serve a number of functions:
• Channel proteins: allow dissolved molecules to diffuse through the membrane. Some of these proteins are structured in a way that allows only certain small molecules or ions through.
• Carrier proteins: These have binding sites that allows them to bind to certain substances and physically move the substance from one side of the membrane to the other.
• Receptor proteins: These proteins have active sites shaped to fit specific signal molecules, such as hormones. Once the protein is activated by the substance, it sets off a series of changes in the cell,such as increased metabolic rate or cell division.
• Recognition proteins: These proteins, called glycoproteins (glyco = sugar) have complex carbohydrates attached to them. These form the identification system that allows your body cells to recognize each other as self instead of foreign.
• Protein filaments: Long strands of protein on the inside surface of the membrane help support and strengthen the cell membrane, forming the cytoskeleton.
Graphs that are clearly labeled are much less likely to be misread or misinterpreted.
<span>Dietary minerals this is your answer </span>
•in an experiment the control is what the everything is compared to
->this allows the experimenter to determine what the effect of the variable is
•they repeat the tests to ensure precision and accuracy
•human error and inconsistencies effect results
->by repeating the tests they can assure that they have results as free from error as possible
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Because Genes make protein
But the genes in your DNA don't make protein directly. Instead, special proteins called enzymes read and copy (or "transcribe") the DNA code. The segment of DNA to be transcribed gets "unzipped" by an enzyme, which uses the DNA as a template to build a single-stranded molecule of RNA. Like DNA, RNA is a long strand of nucleotides.
This transcribed RNA is called messenger RNA, or mRNA for short, because it leaves the nucleus and travels out into the cytoplasm of the cell. There, protein factories called ribosomes translate the mRNA code and use it to make the protein specified in the DNA recipe.
If all this sounds confusing, just remember: DNA is used to make RNA, then RNA is used to make proteins-and proteins run the show.
The Cell's Secret Code
Some genes act as instructions to make molecules called proteins.
