3 phosphate groups
Both flammable and combustible mean apt to burn.
This is because it has not been cleaned up yet. This product comes straight from nature so there are going to be things stuck in it.
Try WD40
I dont hav a bloody clu...ANS2:Well, if you were to happen to watch the reaction, you would see bubbles rise in the solution. If you were apt, seeing bubbles would be your clue that gas is produced.
Well, by looking at the periodic table you see that bromine has 35 protons, so it has picked up an electron, as halogens are apt to do, and become an anion, Br(-). ( Bromine has 45 neutrons )
Adenine , pentose , phosphate .
Nitrogen base adenine , ribose sugar , phosphate .
I don't know what APT is, but ATP (adenosine triphosphate) releases energy when a phosphate group is removed from the rest of the ATP. When the bond that holds the phosphate group to the rest of the ATP is broken, it releases energy. The products are ADP (adenosine diphosphate) and a free phosphate group.
ATP is adenosine triphosphate, and is the energy storage molecule of the cell. It is broken down into adenosine diphosphate, ADP, and a phosphate group, P, releasing energy the cell can use to do work.
The bond between the second and third phosphate groups is broken in order to release energy in order for the cell to do work.
It means that when one molecule of glucose is completely broken down by the process of aerobic cellular respiration, 38 molecules of ATP are produced.
no. nadph carries ions of hydrogen and phosphorus. atp disposes of its phosphate group and nadph carries it into the chloroplast ot turn adp into atp
ATP (adenosine TRI phosphate), meaining 3 (tri), will lose one phosphate ion and become ADP (adenosine DI phosphate), meaning 2 (di) during a chemical reaction, which will provide an instant source of energy when the body needs it immediately.
apt - competently able. As in: He is an apt student. apt - exactly suitable. As in: an apt reply. apt - naturally disposed to. As in: he is apt to ignore advice. apt - at risk of something unpleasant. As in: She is apt to lose.
There is no one-word anagram on any obvious word groups. There are various word groups, none particularly apt, such as jig but bet buff.
One
this is a weird question