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No. Cellular respiration uses NADH as an electron carrier. NADPH is used in photosynthesis.
NAD plus
Yes; the small intestine has carrier proteins for transport, as do all other cellular structures.
ADP/ATP (adenine-tri- phosphate)
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide or NAD+.
ATP
Most plans allow cell to cell from same carrier. Yes, US Cellular to US Cellular is free.
Bluegrass Cellular in Kentucky
No. Cellular respiration uses NADH as an electron carrier. NADPH is used in photosynthesis.
One can purchase SHARP cellular phones from any carrier that has this phone available for purchase. For example, AT&T is one carrier that offers this phone.
I'm not sure of the context of your question, so I will assume you are asking if you can activate a cellular phone in the US, as opposed to activating a US Cellular phone (which is a wireless network in the US). Here are the different scenarios on activating a cellular phone in the US:Activating a carrier-based phone with the same carrier--you can activate a carrier-based phone with the same carrier, even if the phone has been inactive for a long period of time. It is functional provided it can connect to the current bands in that network.Activating a carrier-based phone with another carrier--if the phone is locked (tied to a particular carrier), it will not function if you attempt to activate it with another carrier. If you are able to get the phone unlocked (either thru the carrier, manufacturer, or on your own), it might work with another carrier provided the phone can run on that other carrier's network bands.Activating an unlocked phone with any carrier (traditional and pre-paid)--most unlocked phones, and this is assuming they are designed to be used in multiple bands in the US and/or elsewhere, can be activated on most carriers.Activating a carrier-based phone with a pre-paid carrier--it is possible to activate a carrier-based phone with a pre-paid wireless carrier, assuming that carrier has bands that match what the carrier-based phone had previously. An example is the pre-paid carrier Straight Talk, which utilizes bands from the four major wireless carriers (AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, Sprint).
ATP (adenosine tri phosphate)
Absolutely, in most case you can return it to your carrier for assitance. There are also many ways you can do it yourself depending on the type of problem.
NAD plus
NADH.
Yes; the small intestine has carrier proteins for transport, as do all other cellular structures.
Many processes are regulated by carrier proteins. An example would be cellular respiration.