This pertains to the structure of proteins. Secondary structures are stabilized by the presence of hydrogen bonds. The common types of secondary structures of proteins are the alpha helix and the beta sheets, each performing different functions.
Primary structure of protein is the peptide molecule comprised of peptide bonds. Once these peptide grows long enough, it will either be arranged into alpha helices or beta sheets stabilized by hydrogen bonds and this is the secondary structure. Once there is protein folding involved in the secondary structure of protein, then the folded protein is called the tertiary structure (or a protein subunit). When protein subunits come together to perform a specific function, then that is the quaternary structure.
Attached is a figure concerning the protein structures.
Amyloidosis. Anemia. Transplantasi Darah dan Sumsum. Hemofilia. Trombositopenia imun. Leukemia.
<span>Segregation would be the answer :)</span>
Answer:
A unicorn is a mythical creature that resembles a horse with a horn on its forehead. The unicorn could use its horn for self-defense. Some unicorns might also have wings so they could help the unicorn survive by escaping predators quickly. W could be for a winged unicorn (dominant) and w would be a unicorn without wings (recessive). L could be for a long unicorn horn, and l could be for a short horn. C would be a lighter fur color and c would be a darker fur color. That's all I could come up with for now :)
<span><span>There are choices for this question namely:
A. Its photons have the shortest wavelength in the visual spectrum
B. Its photons have the highest energy in the visual spectrum
C. Its photons have the longest wavelength in the visual spectrum
D. It is not considered a part of the visual spectrum
The correct answer is that </span>its photons have the longest wavelength in the visual spectrum<span>. Chlorophyll, being green in color (around 495 to 590 nm wavelength), reflects this wavelength; not absorbed. Mostly, the chlorophyll absorbs longer wavelengths of light such as red (around 680 nm wavelength) and blue to violet (around 400 to 480 nm wavelnegth). </span></span>