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On the exterior linking the sugar backbones together.
Sugar molecules and phosphate groups
An aminosaccharide is a type of molecule that contains both amino and saccharide (sugar) groups. It is made up of a sugar molecule with one or more amino acid groups attached to it. A common example of an aminosaccharide is glucosamine, which is an important component of cartilage in the body.
The nitrogen base adenine, a ribose sugar molecule, and three phosphate groups.
alternating deoxyribose sugar molecules and phophate groups
On the exterior linking the sugar backbones together.
Sugar molecules and phosphate groups
Yes. Indeed, while the Exterior of DNA is the sugar-phosphate backbone, the Interior of the DNA double-helix is where the [nucleotide] bases reside.
An aminosaccharide is a type of molecule that contains both amino and saccharide (sugar) groups. It is made up of a sugar molecule with one or more amino acid groups attached to it. A common example of an aminosaccharide is glucosamine, which is an important component of cartilage in the body.
The nitrogen base adenine, a ribose sugar molecule, and three phosphate groups.
The nitrogen base adenine, a ribose sugar molecule, and three phosphate groups.
The nitrogen base adenine, a ribose sugar molecule, and three phosphate groups.
3 phosphate groups, 1 ribose, and 1 adenine
alternating deoxyribose sugar molecules and phophate groups
ATP = Adenosine triphosphate, it contains 3 phosphate groups, the structure of this molecule consists of a purine base (adenine) attached to the carbon atom of a pentose sugar (ribose). The 3 phosphate groups are attached to another carbon atom of the pentose sugar. The link below shows the molecule.
Deoxyribrose makes up the "sides" of the molecule and nitrogen bases make up the "steps".
The sugar ribose, the nitrogen base adenine, and three phosphate groups