Please answer this question in detail (with relevant diagrams and examples).
*for biochemistry
Respiratory process oxidises coenzymes and in this process protons are pumped outside the mitochondrial inner membrane. Pumping of protons outside the membrane create a proton gradient and this process slow down the process of respiration. The protons flow back to mitochondrial matrix through ATP synthase. ATP synthase utilizes this proton gradient and the energy of back flow of protons is conserved by producing ATP. This back flow of protons also activates respiration; the process is termed as respiration coupling.
Uncoupler are proteins present in mitochondrial membrane, which facilitate the re-entry of the protons to the matrix without entering through ATP synthase. As the proton moves back through these uncouplers, the energy of back flow of protein is not conserved in the formation of ATP and thus gets dissipated as heat.
Uncouplers are naturally present in few plants and animal cells. Thermogenin is such an uncoupler which is found in new born animals Brown Adipose Tissue (BAT). Mitochondria of BAT has thermogenin which allows backflow of protons thus producing heat which keeps new born baby warm.
Please answer this question in detail (with relevant diagrams and examples). *for biochemistry 3. Please describe...
Be sure your answer is complete and include any relevant diagrams and examples. 3 paragraphs minimum. Since the 1980s the United States has been "getting tough" on crime by sending more criminals to prison and increasing the lengths pf prison sentences. Briefly explain the four functions of a prison sentence. Is it a good idea to sentence prisoners to longer terms even though this may lead to prison overcrowding? Why or why not? What are the benefits and costs to...
cellular respiration 3. Next, let's describe in detail how the majority of ATP in the cell is produced: a. How is the energy obtained from the breakdown of glucose transferred into a form that can do work? Be sure to tell me what proteins or other moving parts are involved (3 pt). b. This process is driven by highly electro-negative oxygen acting as a cellular
please answers fast and in detail. thank youuuuu it is biochemistry question not the chemistry. By mistake I put chemistry. please do it and send me answer as soon as possible, thank youuuu. Question #4 (10 points)-Mass spectroscopy Amino Acid Molecular Weight 89 174 133 146 75 146 115 137, 194 Alanine Arginine Aspartic acid Glutamic acid Glycine Lysine Proline Serine Tyrosine Valine 425, 1051 384 340 619 146 105 891 473 5301 2701 181 117 Mass/charge (here the charge...
1 . Describe the chemistry of the group 14 elements with reference to (i) decreasing catenation, (ii) increased metallic behaviour on descending the group and (iii) the relative stability of the +2 and +4 oxidation states. 2. Discuss with relevant examples how the stability of the +2 oxidation state varies across the 1st row transition metals. Describe with relevant examples the general types of ligands that can stabilise higher oxidation states in metal complexes. 3. Discuss in detail the spectroscopic...
Can i please have a detail explanation with the answer? The diagrams below show light rays incident on the surface of a glass prism. Complete the ray diagram to show how the light leaves the prism. glass prism
Describe in detail the Bertrand Paradox and how it can be avoided (Answer this question for 6 marks)
please answer all parts of this question 2. Consider the junction potential a. Describe how and why a junction potential occurs. What is the error, in terms of concentration, if a junction potential changes the true b. cell voltage by 1.50 millivolts in a potentiometric determination of an analyte? Show the relevant calculations. c. Describe at least one way in which the error due to a junction potential can be eliminated or at least significantly reduced.
Please include detailed working, explanations and any relevant diagrams in the answer. Thank you Question 2 (5 marks) A new sports car has a drag coefficient of 0.32 and a frontal area of 1.60 m² and is travelling at 140 km/h. How much power is required to overcome aerodynamic resistance if p 1.23 kg/m3? (1 decimal place) -
Please describe the technique thoroughly and give examples of proteins that would be involved in the analysis. Limitations/advantages? how do you differentiate or if its good for small or large amino acids? Protein Analysis: For each of the techniques, we covered you should understand the basics of what the technique can be used to discover SDS-Page/ coomassie blue Western blot (focus on the part after SDS-PAGE) Protease Digestion & Mass Spec Crystallography Edman Degradation NMR I may ask you to...
* Please only answer if you can provide DETAIL, thank you so much!! Identify and explain in detail any causes that you believe may be associated with these cellular problems in one cell. Cellular Dysfunctions: Decreased PH In Cytosol Below The Normal Range - Decreased PH In Mitochondria -Decreased pH in cytosol below the normal range - Decreased pH in mitochondria below the normal range -Increase in Hydrolysis -Inherited Autosomal Recessive Mutation of hydrolytic enzymes -Increased activity of mitogen-activated protein...