No. ATP is a nucleoside triphosphate - it contains an adenine ring (one of the nitrogenous bases found in DNA), a ribose sugar and three phosphates.
Proteins are long chains of amino acids.
That depends heavily on the type of protein. Translation indirectly requires ATP based on the number of amino acids that compose the protein. Each amino acid must be bound to tRNA using ATP, so a longer polypeptide chain needs more ATP in order to transport amino acids.
No, the most energy comes from lipids and carbohydrates. Proteins are mainly digested for their raw materials, not their energy.
Good Question :)
carbo hydrates, fats, and protein
The light dependent reactions take place in the thylakoid of the chloroplast. ATP is formed in the ATP synthase protein by the assistance of the hydrogen gradient produced in the electron transport chain.
ATP synthase
compound
when the ATP has been broken down to ADP, the ADP is released from the binding site in the protein and the binding site may then be filled by another ATP molecule.
Cells make Adenosine Triphosphate from a protein complex called ATP Synthase. This enzyme is what actually makes ATP.
They store about the same amount of energy as carbohydrates, but are less likely to be broken down to make ATP.
Synthases.
Electrons flow along a protein pathway to produce ATP ATP is produced for use by cells
carbo hydrates, fats, and protein
ATP synthase allows H+ ions to pass through the thylakoid membrane.
The light dependent reactions take place in the thylakoid of the chloroplast. ATP is formed in the ATP synthase protein by the assistance of the hydrogen gradient produced in the electron transport chain.
ATP synthase
Protein
ATP synthase
for respiration of ATP
It is an enzyme(protein).