well both are considered macromolecules. proteins are like big lego construction. each single piece gets pieced together to make a larger thing. each single piece is a monomer, and the larger construction is the polymer. the monomers are called amino acids and they get pieced together to form the polymer which is called a protein. the linkage that they use is an amide bond, and in biology it is usually called a peptide bond. carbohydrates can be singular monomers or polymer units. they are made of completely different compounds usually aldehydes or ketones. and they link together through different chemical linkages (acetal or ketal linkages for polymers, hemiacetal or hemiketal linkages for monomers). both can be large, 3D strucutres proteins are only functional as a large, 3D structure, while carbohydrates can be singular. (you might wanna word it differently for safety reason)
Answer:
ATP, is a molecule called adenosine triphosphate.
This molecule takes part in coupled reactions:This molecule participates in a large number of biochemical reactions, this molecule is the energy contribution of reactions, it appears in the Krebs and glycolysis cycle.
This molecule is a type of nucleotide.
ATP is a nucleotide formed by three phosphate groups and an adenosine. The nucleotide is adenine with three energy-rich phosphate groups.
Answer:
RNA
Explanation:
Transcription is the second stage of central dogma of life (1. replication, 2. <u>transcription</u>, 3. translation).
During transcription, DNA (which is already replicated) is transcribed to RNA. This is because, the genetic information is present within nucleus and thus it is required to be transported outside the nucleus in order to perform key enzymatic functions. Therefore, transcription takes place and the genetic information travels outside in the form of RNA, where ribosomes decode this message to form proteins. The ribosomes make proteins (translation) required for enzymatic functions.
Answer:
glycolysis
Explanation:
In the process of glycolysis only 2 molecules of ATP are produced. Maximum energy is released, when the reduced coenzymes produced in the process of Krebs cycle are oxidised in the process of oxidative phosphorylation in electron transport chain.
Here is the answer that you are looking for:
External Regulators<span>. </span>External regulators<span> are also </span>proteins<span>, but they react to stimuli from outside the cell. They direct cells to either speed or slow the cell cycle based upon outside conditions. For example, one </span>protein<span> reacts to molecules on the outside of a neighboring cell.
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I hope this helps out for you
