The P site if memory serves me.
Proteins that are attached to the ribosomes, I suppose
The Golgi bodies transport them .Hello people facebook rules
Transport proteins allow nutrients to enter and leave cells. Transport proteins are peppered throughout the cell membrane. Most molecules need the transport proteins to enter or leave the cell, but it's possible for some molecules, like water, to diffuse through the membrane by osmosis.
Copies of DNA do not leave the cell, they split, rebuild into two daughter copies, and then separate into opposite sides of the cell, which then divides. The DNA never passes the plasma membrane of the cell. Answer In vessicles.
They are used in both, in passive the molecules move in , then change the shape then leave and the entering and leaving are both by diffusion. in active transport molecules move in by diffusion, change the shape of the carrier protein, then because theyre moving into the cell where the molecule is in higher concentration energy is required to push the molecules out of the carrier proteins, this energy comes from ATP which is supplied to the carrier proteins.
Proteins that are attached to the ribosomes, I suppose
The Golgi bodies transport them .Hello people facebook rules
No, you do not have to but it probably is a good idea to minimize the chance of an accident happening. You are going to have to empty them anyway so might as well do it before you leave.
Transport proteins allow nutrients to enter and leave cells. Transport proteins are peppered throughout the cell membrane. Most molecules need the transport proteins to enter or leave the cell, but it's possible for some molecules, like water, to diffuse through the membrane by osmosis.
Ribosomes are transported into the nucleus via the nuclear pores. From there the ribosomes leave the nucleus and travel to the cytoplasm.
Not necessarily. It helps to be polar because the lipid bilayer is polar and it helps to pull molecules through, but if its a molecule that the cell doesn't want it wont pull it through. Water (a polar molecule) can go through the membrane anywhere but other nutrients need the help of transport proteins.
Copies of DNA do not leave the cell, they split, rebuild into two daughter copies, and then separate into opposite sides of the cell, which then divides. The DNA never passes the plasma membrane of the cell. Answer In vessicles.
Just leave it empty. It won't hurt anything.
They are used in both, in passive the molecules move in , then change the shape then leave and the entering and leaving are both by diffusion. in active transport molecules move in by diffusion, change the shape of the carrier protein, then because theyre moving into the cell where the molecule is in higher concentration energy is required to push the molecules out of the carrier proteins, this energy comes from ATP which is supplied to the carrier proteins.
A ribosome contains RNA and proteins. The following description applies to eukaryotes (plants, animals, and fungi). (The ribosomes of prokaryotes (bacteria) and mitochondria are essentially similar but differ in detail, and no nucleus is involved.) A ribosome in eukaryotes, including humans, contains four different molecules of rRNA (ribosomal RNA) and about 80 protein molecules. The proteins are synthesized in the cytoplasm, then transported through nuclear pores into the nucleus. The rRNA molecules are synthesized directly from genes in the nucleus. The nucleolus is a region of the nucleus in which three of these rRNA genes occur. Inside the nucleus the RNA and protein molecules are assembled into two subunits, which leave the nucleus, again through nuclear pore complexes. Once in the cytoplasm, the two subunits are combined to form the functional ribosome.
Yes materials made inside of the nucleus such as ribosomes must leave
Try to leave an empty slot between expansion cards to help with air flow.