Depending upon its design it will either activate or shut-down the DNA that it binds to.
he gets thirsty
enzymes act by having a complementary active site to the shape of a certain molecule, binding to it then reacting it or hydrolyzing it of whatever. trypsins active site happens to be less specific and can fit a wide range of proteins in.
No binding decisions can be made.
Diseases.
they die
Interphase has 3 stages: G1, S, G2. The chromosomes are single-stranded in G1, replicate (double-stranded) in S, and prepares for mitosis (still double-stranded) in G2. So the answer is: both single-stranded AND double stranded...depending on what stage of interphase you are interested in.
HE DOES`NT JOIN HIM[stranded in the woods]!
enzymes change shape/ unfolding of proteins
Proteins that lack an ER signal sequence are released into the cytosol.
force of vibration over come the binding
just do it...Nike
what happens is when it binds to the electron.... you lose mass(Weight). Isic Newton's theory explains it all