Organelle Biochemical Process Importance storage of genetic material site for ribosome synthesis
Q: Define triacylglycerol
A: In living organisms, fats and oils are most commonly utilized as energy storage. They are fatty acid...
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A: Solutions: A solution is a homogenous mixture that contains a similar kind of substance (solute) di...
Q: a. What is the efficiency of the metabolic conversion of palmitic acid to ATP? b. Compute the numbe...
A: Saturated fatty acids include palmitic acid. It has a lengthy chain since the backbone is made up of...
Q: "VDAATFKQANDNG" is the sequence of an a helix. Which of the following interactions is probable? (. d...
A: VDAATFKQANDNG In alpha-helix : H-bonding occurs b/w ith(CO group) and i+4th(NH group) amino acids.
Q: Does this protein absorb light at 280 nm? If yes, please write (as a number) how many residues contr...
A: Amino acids are organic compound with functional group namely carboxyl and amino. Proteins are forme...
Q: In UV/Visible spectrophotometer analysis for a multicomponent system, there are only two dyes used i...
A: UV/Visible Spectrophotometry detects the absorbance of light in the UV/Visible range of the electrom...
Q: A) illustrate in molecular detail how hemoglobin's reduced oxygen affinity is caused by protonation ...
A: When histidine is protonated it is unable to form the hydrogen bond and it destabilizes the oxygen b...
Q: What is the impact of biochemistry of fats consumption especially having too much saturated fats in ...
A: Our body needs energy for the proper functioning of all the organs and to sustain the metabolic acti...
Q: What are the advantages and disadvantages of viable cell count and the turbidimetric methods?
A: In turbidimetric determination of cell growth ,after inoculation of the bacterial culture the optica...
Q: What is the difference between symptom and sign. Give examples of symptoms and signs
A: Signs are something that physicians and other people notice it. Symptoms are something that patients...
Q: B- what different between organic compound and inorganic compound ? with two example for each one. *
A: The level of organization of the human body from lowest to highest level includes atoms, molecules, ...
Q: 1. Would you say that indicator tests are qualitative or quantitative? Explain your answer.
A: “Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any ...
Q: What is MRI? Why do doctors order an MRI scan? What are the do’s and don’ts when undergoing an MRI...
A:
Q: Please describe the hydrophobic effect and its contribution to membrane protein folding
A: The hydrophobic effect being the major driving force for the membrane protein folding
Q: What are functions of chromosomes?
A: Nucleic acids are macromolecules comprised of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus. Th...
Q: Which nucleotide is shown in the picture above?
A: A nucleotide is formed by nitrogenous base, sugar and phosphate. Sugar binds with nitrogenous base b...
Q: 21) Compute the moles of FADH2, NADH, GTP generated and NADPH consumed in the dissimilation of one m...
A: Lipids are easily soluble in nonpolar solvents such as benzene, ether, ...
Q: The Gibbs free energy can be defined as the maximum amount of non-expansion work performed by a clos...
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Q: Amino Acid: Asn-Met-Ser-Ile-Phe-Arg-Cys-Tyr-Lys What is the one letter code of this amino acid ...
A: Amino acids are compounds containing carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. They are the building b...
Q: 1. What is the chemical basis for a positive test in Barfoed's Test? 2. What is the chemical basis f...
A: The qualitative tests are used to detect the presence or absence of a substance. Different qualitati...
Q: Describe how the following properties affect the function of a protien: A.) R group orientation B.) ...
A: Amino acids are biomolecules that are comprised of two functional groups, these are an amino group (...
Q: What are the relative amounts of the different splice forms and chemically modified forms (e.g., pho...
A: Golgi do post-translational modifications in protein. Such as attaching carbohydrates wit...
Q: Which of the following make up a nucleotide? phosphate + sugar base + sugar base + sugar + ...
A: Nucleoside= Nucleotide - phosphate group In a nucleoside, the anomeric carbon is linked through a gl...
Q: Each of the following statements concerning mitochondria is true, EXCEPT a.The mitochondria require...
A:
Q: 6. Delineate the steps in the production by a human of a C20:3 45, 8, 11 fatty acid. Make sure your ...
A: Fatty acid metabolism includes Fatty acid biosynthesis (an anabolic process) and β- oxidation o...
Q: Compare/Contrast elemental and ionic lead in chemical & physical properties and their effect on huma...
A: Physical and chemical properties lead (Pb), a soft,silvery-white, or grayish metal in Group 14 (IVa)...
Q: Define P/O ratio. State and explain the importance of P/O ratio.
A: P/O Ratio is also known as the phosphate/ Oxygen ratio.
Q: Using diagrams of your own design, demonstrate how pH affects the charge distribution of an amino ac...
A: Amino acid is a compound that contains both amine group and a carboxyl group in a same molecules. ...
Q: What are the concepts of specificity, competition, and saturation as they relate to enzymes. Include...
A: Enzymes are biocatalyst that increases the speed of reaction by lowering the activation energy....
Q: One of the most glaring difference between red and white wines is that red wines....... Select one:...
A: White wine : synthesized with white grapes, and the skin gets separated from juice prior to the ferm...
Q: Which functional site is found in the small subunit of the ribosome? peptidyl transferase centre O d...
A: Ribosomes, huge ribonucleoprotein particles with three RNA molecules and more than 50 proteins, are ...
Q: In moelcular genetics, initiation is often accomplished using proteins that prevent elongation. Nam...
A: Initiation of a process in genetics is an important event. At this stage, cell prepare itself for th...
Q: Explain the single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPS) application in medical industries and analyze why...
A: SNP's are point mutations that change the identity of the genetic content by a single nucleotide. Fo...
Q: 1. The partial negative charge at one end of a water molecule is attracted to the partial positive c...
A: Hydrogen bonds is a non-covalent interaction in which are formed between an electronegative atom and...
Q: Which of the following statements is true of double stranded DNA? The chains have a backbone of l...
A: Double helix (double stranded helix) is the structure of a DNA molecule.
Q: 2. Circle & Name functional groups C-C-N но H. CH2 CH H,c CH3 HICI
A: The structure given is of the amino acid valine. Valine is a non-polar aliphatic amino acid. Functio...
Q: How do I convert from DPM to picomoles per milligram of protein (pmol/mg)? I have the specific activ...
A: DPM refer to Disintegration per minute for a Radioactive decay. When a compound is labeled with a ra...
Q: D. Barfoed's Test 1. Describe the evidence for a positive test. 2. What does a positive test indicat...
A: Barfoed's test was introduced by Thomas Barfoed. This test is used for the detection of the presence...
Q: A solution with a pH of 2 has a hydrogen ion concentration that is _______________ the hydrogen ion ...
A: pH is a measure of the negative logarithm of the hydrogen ion concentration. Given Values: pH = 2.0...
Q: Phospholipids spontaneously form a bilayer in an aqueous solution. Why do the heads of the phospholi...
A: The basic material for studying biological membranes has been red blood cells. Lipid and protein are...
Q: 1. What organelles/parts of the cell are present in all types of cells, whether prokaryotes or eukar...
A: All living things are made up of cells, which are the structural, functional, and biological compone...
Q: What are the important metabolites/cofactors and where do they come from/how do they enter the citri...
A: The citric acid cycle also known as tri-carboxylic acid cycle (TCA Cycle) or Kreb's Cycle occurs in ...
Q: Define anabolism
A: Metabolism is a biological process in which the food that the living body eats gets converted into e...
Q: A) illustrate in molecular detail how hemoglo bin's reduced oxygen affinity is caused by protonation...
A: Hemoglobin exists in two states. The T-state is the deoxy form of hemoglobin and is also known as de...
Q: Which type of animal study tells us how potentially addictive a new medicine may be for humans? O dr...
A:
Q: A protein-ligand binding reaction is run. At equilibrium, half the protein is ligand bound, the unbo...
A: The receptor-ligand interaction involves the binding of the ligand on the active site of the recepto...
Q: What are the general effects of stimulants and the specific effects of caffeine, nicotine, amphetami...
A: Stimulants: Stimulants are drugs that fasten up the central nervous system. It causes increased hea...
Q: Q30. During passage through the G1/S transition, the phosphatase that removes the Tyr15 phosphate fr...
A: Cyclin dependent kinases (CDKs) are enzymes which belongs to the family of protein kinases and invol...
Q: 8) brodctive peatirde. Substance A is a HN N HO 3) Suggest a strategg for ynthers of A. b) write alo...
A: Cyclic peptides are bistable molecule, metabolize slower due to resistance to protease digestion. Th...
Q: Thymidine is the result of Removal of the ribose-5'-phosphate group from thymidylic acid Removal of ...
A: Thymidine, also known as deoxythymidine, is a nucleoside which is present in deoxyribonucleic acid. ...
| Organelle | Biochemical Process | Importance |
| storage of genetic material | ||
| site for ribosome synthesis |
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Solved in 3 steps
- Organelle Biochemical Process Importance Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum Covalent modification and distribution of synthesized proteins Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum Lipid synthesis DNA storage of genetic material Nucleolus site for ribosome synthesis Vesicle Cell-cell Communication and Transport Ribosome a major site for protein synthesisWrite a sentence or two defining the essential function or structure where appropriate of the following cell parts.Cytokinesis in Plant Cells
- ANKER (c) 3 B 1996 Aendoplasmic reticulum in plants and animalsMatch following with: Golgi apparatus, Microtuble, microfilament, rouph endoplasmic reticulum , Ribosome , cytoplasm, neclus , Mitochondria, peroxisome, Smooth endoplasmic reticulum, nucleus, Plasma membrane, lysosome, Centrosome, Chromatin, Intermediate filament
- Assign a function(s) to the following cellular structures: a. plasma membrane b. mitochondrion c. nucleus d. ribosomeArrange the following cell ultrastructures in the order by which they will pellet out from a series of differential centrifugation steps: ribosome nucleus DNA endoplasmic reticulum mitochondriastructure in cell responsible for protein production
- Part D - The Golgi Apparatus Label the diagram below by dragging and dropping the descriptions. Each label will be used only once. ▸ View Available Hint(s) ‒‒‒‒‒‒ Transport vesicles arriving from the endoplasmic reticulum Forming (cis) face Cisternae Maturing (trans) face Secretory vesicle departing for the plasmalemma Plasmalemma Reset Help Lysosome containing digestive enzymesDefine lysosomeOrganelle in cells that modifies, sorts,and packages proteins and other materials from the endoplasmic reticulum for storage in the cell or release outside the cell
