Answer:
Transamination reaction:
Transmaination reaction may be defined as a type of chemical reaction that involves the transfer of an amino group to the another keto acid fort the formation of new amino acid. The non essential amino acid can be easily converted to essential amino acid by this transmination reaction.
This reaction is important for the important mteabolic pathways of the body. The cofactor required for the transamination reaction is pyridoxal-5'-phosphate. This cofactor also works as a derivative of vitamin B6. This cofactor is converted to pyridoxamine-5'-phosphate during the reaction.
Answer:
1. At the end of S phase- 20 pg DNA
2. At the end of G2 phase- 20 Pg DNA
Explanation:
The cell before undergoing M phase undergoes the steps of interphase that is G₁, S and G₂ phase.
During S phase, the process of cell replication takes place which replicates the DNA as a result of which the amount of DNA doubles. This DNA amount is reduced to half during the anaphase stage of M phase.
In the question since the amount of DNA is 10pg therefore the amount will be double during S phase and becomes 20 pg and will remain 20 pg until the DNA is distributed therefore at the end of G₂ phase Will remain the 20 pg.
Any photos below 7 is known as acidic, the lower the pH the more acidic the solution I believe.
Answer:
After the G2 phase
Explanation:
If you want more information on all the phases, leave a comment and I'll write another answer explaining the purposes of the other phases
Answer:
There are three primary areas of the brain that control your sense of smell: The orbitofrontal cortex, located above and behind the eyes. The insula, which lies beneath the ears. The piriform cortex, located between the other two. Besides these three areas, there are smaller brain regions that also play a part in smell.
