Hi Everyone,
This is a biochemistry homework problem, I really don't understand some of the questions. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Hi Everyone, This is a biochemistry homework problem, I really don't understand some of the questions....
Hi Everyone, This is a biochemistry homework problem, I really don't understand some of the questions. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you! 6. Draw the structure of UMP. Following standard convention, number the ribose and purine rings. Assume you used isotopically labeled C enriched aspartate as a starting material for the synthesis of this coupound. Based on your knowledge of the ring assembly identify the carbon atoms in the ring that will be 13C-enriched.
Hi Everyone, This is a biochemistry homework problem, I really don't understand some of the questions. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you! 1. Identify the steps in purine and pyrimidine biosynthesis that involve a glutamine imidotrasfer reaction.
Hi Everyone, This is a biochemistry homework problem, I really don't understand some of the questions. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you! 3. Draw an the mechanism showing how the glutamine-PRPP amidotransferase adds nitrogen to PRPP in the first comitted step of purine nucleotide biosynthesis. Compare this reaction with the addition of orotate to PRPP in the 5th step of purine biosynthesis.
Above is a table of my data, I don't really understand what question seven (also pictured above) is asking for or how to make a graph from that data that comes out even remotely linear. Any help is greatly appreciated, and please include all the steps if possible! Thank you so much for your time. TRIAL 1 TRIAL 2 Skittles Skittles Round"S" Up"S" Down Parent(Daughter AtomAtoms) Skittles Skittles Cumulative Cumulative "S" DownDaughter DaughterRound (Parent (Daughteir Atoms) Atoms) Atoms Atoms 62...
Hi, I would appreciate any help for this problem I don't really understand for discrete math. Thanks! (: 15. (P5) Remember, an L-tromino is a shape consisting of three equal squares joined at the edges to form a shape resembling the capital letter L. Consider the following "theorem" "Theorem": For any integer n 1, if one square is removed from a 2·2" × 3·2" checkerboard. the remaining squares can be completely covered by L-shaped trominoes. What follows is a supposed...