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1.102 x 102 kPa
6.199 x 103 kPa
6.365 x 107 kPa
1.073 x 10−2 kPa
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1.102 x 102 kPa
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Explain each of the following terms:-cellular respiration -NAD/NADH -FAD/FADH-electron transport chain-alcoholic fermentation-ATP synthase lactic-acid fermentation-oxidation glycolysis -reduction citric acid cycle Answer the following questions:1. Write the overall equation for the process of aerobic respiration. 2. Outline the steps of Glycolosis, and the Krebs cycle. Identify the steps where ATP, NADH and FAD are produced. Where, inside the cell, does each of these processes occur? 3. What molecule forms the connection between glycolysis and the Krebs cycle? How is this molecule involved in synthesis of fats or other molecules? 4. How are redox reactions involved in the cellular respiration process? 5. What is the total energy yield (ATP molecules) from the process of cellular respiration? Describe how this total ATP yield is derived. 6. What types of molecules are used as fuel for cellular respiration? Where do they enter the process? 7. What are the products of alcoholic fermentation? How is this process used on a practical basis? What are the products of a lactic acid fermentation? 8. Compare and contrast the processes of oxidative phosphorylation and substrate-level phosphorylation for production of ATP. Where does oxidative phosphorylation take place
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Discuss how the primary structure of nucleic acids is the order of bases in the polynucleotide sequence, and ...
CHEM 1022 Biochemical Connections: Law Paper
Objectives
Discuss how the primary structure of nucleic acids is the order of bases in the polynucleotide sequence, and the secondary structure is the three-dimensional conformation of the backbone.
Discuss the monomers of nucleic acids are nucleotides.
Discuss how the bases are bonded to the sugars, forming nucleosides.
Summarize how nucleosides are linked by ester bonds to phosphoric acid to form the phosphodiester backbone.
Specific proteins called single-strand binding proteins bind to the single-stranded regions and protect them from nucleases.
Spontaneous mutation of bases and insertion of the wrong nucleotide would normally lead to an error every 104 to 105
Instructions:
Step 1: Read the article found in section 9A: Biochemical Connections: Law in your digital book.
Using the Concorde’s Online Library, your digital material, and other scholarly websites, discuss the following:
What are your feelings regarding the article?
Describe, in detail, what the following statement means, “What can be patented is purified DNA containing the sequence of the gene and techniques that allow the study of the genes.”
How do you see the patenting of genes/DNA impacting science and medicine over the next 30 years?
Do you believe this trend is ethical? Why/why not?
Step 2: Compile your thoughts & research and write a 3-5 page paper addressing the topics and questions above.
Step 3: Once complete, save your file and submit.
You are required to have at least two outside resources, at the scholarly level. Wikipedia is not acceptable.
Attached as a PDF is the section of the book (Biochemistry 9th edition: 9781305961135).
Questions
What are your feelings regarding the article?
Describe, in detail, what the following statement means, “What can be patented is purified DNA containing the sequence of the gene and techniques that allow the study of the genes.”
How do you see the patenting of genes/DNA impacting science and medicine over the next 30 years?
Do you believe this trend is ethical? Why/why not?
ASM 104 Maricopa Community Colleges Early Hominins Lab Report
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ASM 104 Maricopa Community Colleges Early Hominins Lab Report
Hello This is a lab that will needs to be done I have attached the lab pdf as well as the slides and a video that youll need to watch. Thank you. Please do excellent work this lab is very important. Thank you below is the video youll need to watch for the lab.
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Anthropology 130 GC Biodiversity and Extinction Discussion
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6 pages
982212 Geology Module 2 1
Learn about how relative humidity is measured using a sling psychrometer. Air can hold up to a certain amount of water vap ...
982212 Geology Module 2 1
Learn about how relative humidity is measured using a sling psychrometer. Air can hold up to a certain amount of water vapour (water in a gaseous ...
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Explain each of the following terms:-cellular respiration -NAD/NADH -FAD/FADH-electron transport chain-alcoholic fermentat ...
Cellular Respiration Acid Fermentation & Oxidation Glycolysis Study Guide
Explain each of the following terms:-cellular respiration -NAD/NADH -FAD/FADH-electron transport chain-alcoholic fermentation-ATP synthase lactic-acid fermentation-oxidation glycolysis -reduction citric acid cycle Answer the following questions:1. Write the overall equation for the process of aerobic respiration. 2. Outline the steps of Glycolosis, and the Krebs cycle. Identify the steps where ATP, NADH and FAD are produced. Where, inside the cell, does each of these processes occur? 3. What molecule forms the connection between glycolysis and the Krebs cycle? How is this molecule involved in synthesis of fats or other molecules? 4. How are redox reactions involved in the cellular respiration process? 5. What is the total energy yield (ATP molecules) from the process of cellular respiration? Describe how this total ATP yield is derived. 6. What types of molecules are used as fuel for cellular respiration? Where do they enter the process? 7. What are the products of alcoholic fermentation? How is this process used on a practical basis? What are the products of a lactic acid fermentation? 8. Compare and contrast the processes of oxidative phosphorylation and substrate-level phosphorylation for production of ATP. Where does oxidative phosphorylation take place
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Discuss how the primary structure of nucleic acids is the order of bases in the polynucleotide sequence, and ...
CHEM 1022 Biochemical Connections: Law Paper
Objectives
Discuss how the primary structure of nucleic acids is the order of bases in the polynucleotide sequence, and the secondary structure is the three-dimensional conformation of the backbone.
Discuss the monomers of nucleic acids are nucleotides.
Discuss how the bases are bonded to the sugars, forming nucleosides.
Summarize how nucleosides are linked by ester bonds to phosphoric acid to form the phosphodiester backbone.
Specific proteins called single-strand binding proteins bind to the single-stranded regions and protect them from nucleases.
Spontaneous mutation of bases and insertion of the wrong nucleotide would normally lead to an error every 104 to 105
Instructions:
Step 1: Read the article found in section 9A: Biochemical Connections: Law in your digital book.
Using the Concorde’s Online Library, your digital material, and other scholarly websites, discuss the following:
What are your feelings regarding the article?
Describe, in detail, what the following statement means, “What can be patented is purified DNA containing the sequence of the gene and techniques that allow the study of the genes.”
How do you see the patenting of genes/DNA impacting science and medicine over the next 30 years?
Do you believe this trend is ethical? Why/why not?
Step 2: Compile your thoughts & research and write a 3-5 page paper addressing the topics and questions above.
Step 3: Once complete, save your file and submit.
You are required to have at least two outside resources, at the scholarly level. Wikipedia is not acceptable.
Attached as a PDF is the section of the book (Biochemistry 9th edition: 9781305961135).
Questions
What are your feelings regarding the article?
Describe, in detail, what the following statement means, “What can be patented is purified DNA containing the sequence of the gene and techniques that allow the study of the genes.”
How do you see the patenting of genes/DNA impacting science and medicine over the next 30 years?
Do you believe this trend is ethical? Why/why not?
ASM 104 Maricopa Community Colleges Early Hominins Lab Report
Hello This is a lab that will needs to be done I have attached the lab pdf as well as the slides and a video that youll ne ...
ASM 104 Maricopa Community Colleges Early Hominins Lab Report
Hello This is a lab that will needs to be done I have attached the lab pdf as well as the slides and a video that youll need to watch. Thank you. Please do excellent work this lab is very important. Thank you below is the video youll need to watch for the lab.
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Please use private words as the teacher very hard graded!!We've recently discussed how new species arise and also how the ...
Anthropology 130 GC Biodiversity and Extinction Discussion
Please use private words as the teacher very hard graded!!We've recently discussed how new species arise and also how they end: the process of extinction. Recent research suggests that we may be in the middle of a sixth mass extinction event, in this case caused by humans.The following articles deal with aspects of world biodiversity and extinctions. Read through at least two articles and draw from them in your posts and comments. There Have Been Five Mass Extinction Events in Earth's History. Now We're Facing a Sixth (Washington Post) (Links to an external site.) Interview with Elizabeth Kolbert, author of the recent book The Sixth Extinction.Mass amphibian extinctions globally caused by fungal disease (Links to an external site.) A third of all amphibian species are threatened with extinction. (Links to an external site.)New Madagascar conservation map protects maximum number of species in biodiversity hot spot (Links to an external site.). The island of Madagascar is home to thousands of rare species found nowhere else, including lemurs. (Links to an external site.)Climate Race Separates the Weeds from the Trees (Links to an external site.)(New Scientist). An interesting possible future trend is the rise of "weedy" species that flourish in disturbed environments and crowd out existing plants and animals. This is a fairly open-ended forum. In your posts, please address two or more of the following. You can also draw from other sources you've read independently, or make other relevant comments on the topic of biodiversity and extinction.Madagascar, Indonesia and the Amazon basin have some of the greatest numbers of different species concentrated in a single area. What kinds of environments do you think encourage greater biodiversity? What are some examples of non-native "weedy" (hardy, easily adaptable) species of plants and animals that have entered North America and have caused or are starting to cause major problems for existing plant and animal (and human) communities?How are humans and human activities contributing to extinctions of plants and animals?Can humans realistically do anything to reverse these trends described in the articles? If so, what sacrifices (economic, demographic, etc) are we willing to make in order to preserve biodiversity?
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