Cell Membrane because it transport nutrients into the cells and also transport toxic substances out of the cell .
Calcium ions presents Ca+ binds to troponin which makes tropomyosin move out of way for myosin to attach. Cross-bridge attaches. ATP breakdown provides energy to ready the myosin head for a power stroke. Myosin head attaches to exposed binding site on actin and the power stroke is accomplished. Cross-bridge (Myosin head) springs from raised position and pulls on the actin filament. Cross bridges break, ATP binds to Cross-bridge (but is not yet broken down) Myosin heads are released from actin. As long as calcium ions and ATP are present, this walking continues until the musle fiber is fully contracted. Hope this helps!
Chemiosmotic coupling holds true to explain the synthesis of atp by energy released from electron transport chain.
Peter Mitchell suggested that it would be possible to produce ATP by using an electrochemical gradient of protons across a membrane. The process is known as chemiosmosis because he compared it to osmosis, which is the diffusion of water across a membrane. Only a membrane protein known as ATP synthase allows hydrogen ions in the matrix space to pass through the inner mitochondrial membrane.
ADP is converted into ATP by ATP synthase as protons pass through. Oxidative phosphorylation describes the process by which ATP is produced in mitochondria by chemiosmosis. Proton gradient, ATP synthase, and proton pump are the essential elements required for the chemiosmosis process.
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Answer:
The macromolecules that forms pumps and channels in the cell membrane, allowing the entry and exit of molecules to the cell are protein.
Explanation:
Membrane integral proteins are a type of macromolecule attached to the structure of the membrane and have ends in contact with the cytoplasm and the extracellular medium.
These <u>protein molecules can act as channels and transporters or pumps</u>, to facilitate the passage of substances through the membrane. An example of transmembrane channels are ion channels, while a protein transporter is the sodium potassium ATP-ase pump.
Membrane proteins can also act as surface receptors and enzymes linked to the cell membrane.
The other options are not correct because
:
- <em><u>Carbohydrates</u></em><em> can be found on the membrane bound to other molecules, such as glycoproteins and glycolipids, but they do not act as pumps or channels.
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- <em><u>Lipids</u></em><em> have the function of being the main component of the cell membranes.
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- <em><u>Nucleic acids</u></em><em> are found in the nucleus, and are not part of the cell membrane.</em>
[A]
Eukaryotic, multicellular, heterotrophic organisms----Animalia
[B]
Prokaryotic, unicellular, autotrophic &/or heterotrophic, harsh enviroment,
no peptidoglycan----Archaebacteria
[C]
Prokaryotic, unicellular, autotrophic &/or heterotrophic, with peptidoglycan
and lives everywhere----Eubacteria
[D]
Eukaryotic, unicellular or multicellular, heterotrophic---Fungi
[E]
Eukaryotic, multicellular, autotrophic organisms----Plantae
[F]
Eukaryotic, unicellular or multicellular, autotrophic or heterotrophic organisms
lacking tissue specialization----Protista