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Complete the concept map by using the fallowing vocabulary terms nucleotides protein enzymes nucleic acids?
enzymes made of proteins breakdown nucleic acids to form nucleotides
Where is hydrogen found on earth?
Surprisingly, there isn't too much hydrogen on Earth. The majority of hydrogen in the universe is in stars and nebulae (Billions of Billions of Billions OF Trillions of TONS of it).
Where are the instructions for growth and development?
The nucleic acids hold the instructions for the growth and development for cells.
What macromolecules is the main source of energy for all living things?
A macromolecule is, essentially, defined as a very large molecule, usually produced as a product of polymerization through dehydration synthesis reactions. Biologically significant macromolecules are generally classified into four distinct groups: carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acids, and lipids. Carbohydrates are composed of monosaccharides (simple sugars), either singly or polymerized (in which case they would be classified as polysaccharides or complex carbohydrates). Proteins are polypeptides with a function. Stating a protein is simply a polypeptide is as inconceivably erroneous as stating (a-b)2 equals a2 + b2, which it conspicuously is not! For example, human hemoglobin is composed of four heme group polypeptides, each of which independently would not function as when collectively structured. Without this completed quaternary structure, the hemoglobin would not function properly. A polypeptide is a polymer of amino acids. Amino acids are molecules composed of an amino group, R-variable group (which determines several characteristics of that amino acid), and a carboxyl group. Bonds between amino acids are called peptide bonds. Nucleic acids are polymers constructed from monomers called nucleotides. A nucleotide is composed of a phosphate group, deoxyribose, and a nitrogenous base (thymine, guanine, adenine, cytosine, and uracil, however, uracil is not found in deoxyribosenucleic acid). Lipids (yum!) are organic polymers insoluble in water, as a consequence of nonpolar structure; they are hydrophobic, unless one is considering phospholipids. As for the question (it was necessary to establish a fundamental understanding before proceeding), it depends on how one is considering "energy," as there are several different levels of energy organization. For example, considering metabolic activity would be different than considering biological entities as a whole. Essentially, the base of all energy is glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate, which is however considered a simple sugar yet used to produce a variety of other organic compounds needed for biological entities. Glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate (often abbreviated G3P) is produced during the Calvin cycle of photosynthesis. G3P is later processed to form other necessary materials such as isomers of C6H12O6. C6H12O6 for example is necessary for cellular respiration of all organisms. However, for other later metabolic activities, the main source of energy is adenosine triphosphate, a nucleic acid (the highly temperamental, unstable phosphate bonds due to the mutual negative charge of phosphates provides the energy.) Yet in ecology, the gross primary productivity, or amount of solar energy that is converted into biomass by the producers, is most fundamentally and universally measured by the amount of G3P produced, (which actually reflects the total amount of carbon fixation occurring, yet such is not a macromolecule, more so a process.) Thus, determining what macromolecule(s) is (are) the main source of energy is dependent upon how or at what energy organization level you are contemplating. Generally, nevertheless, one could confidently state carbohydrates such as isomers of (the simple sugar) C6H12O6 (for example glucose, fructose, galactose, ect.) or complex carbohydrates such as starch or glycogen produced by further processing of glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate as well as the nucleic acid adenosine triphosphate are the most fundamental energy-rich macromolecules used by biological entities. Remember, nonetheless, all energy essentially used by biological entities is dependent upon electrons and thusly chromodynamics of quarks, yet such is hardly a macromolecule.-A soon to be AP biology student. Thus, I suggest independent research with subsequent verification of sources would be prudent as I am not an expert. Immense credit is provided to Mr. McGee, a most superior teacher, one whose unfathomable reverence is justly deserved. Also, please note: the above is a, hopefully, succinct overview, lacking many structural, chemical, and functional details which have been excluded for brevity. Also, I hope grammatical and spelling flaws are minimal. If the latter is excessive, I apologize. Different interpretations are as well possible. For example, some biologists argue the importance of anatomical structure of an organism to its life cycle with subsequent points subtracted for deemed irrelevance on free response questions regarding assessments.
Are warts chronic?
Genital warts are usually flat, papular, or pedunculated growths on the genital mucosa. Diagnosis of genital warts is made by visual inspection and may be confirmed by biopsy, although biopsy is needed only under certain circumstances. No data support the use of HPV nucleic acid tests in the routine diagnosis or management of visible genital warts.
How can macromolecules be organized?
be organized by lipids proteins and nucleic acids
What are the four macromolecules of life?
The four major macromolecules are proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids.
What category of macromolecules are enzymes classified as?
Most enzymes are classified as proteins. However, there are some enzymes that are not classified as proteins such as ribozymes (nucleic acids) and vitamins (coenzymes).
What are the 4 main categories of macromolecules in a cell?
The four main categories of macromolecules in a cell are carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids. Each of these macromolecules plays a crucial role in the structure, function, and regulation of cells.
What is the name of three macromolecules?
proteins, starch, nucleic acids
Which two macromolecules contain nitrogen?
Proteins and nucleic acids
What macromolecules need nitrogen?
Basically there are two. They are proteins and nucleic acids
Do cells contain four kinds of organic macromolecules?
Four classes of organic macromolecules found in cells are:nucleic acidspolysaccharides (= complex carbohydrates)lipidsproteinsthis is exactly what i needed for my 8th grade science homework
What are the macromolecules which are chosen as drug targets?
Macromolecules such as proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates and lipids are called drug targets.
What are macromolecules which are chosen as drug targets?
Macromolecules such as proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates and lipids are called drug targets.
Which macromolecules contain nitrogen?
Proteins and nucleic acids
Examples of macromolecules?
There are four major types of macromolecules: Lipids, Nucleic Acids, Proteins, and Carbohydrates.
