Yes...ATP causes myosin to detach from actin. Then, Hydrolysis of ATP, which results in ADP and P, causes conformational change in myosin head to swivel or pivot about its axis and then weakly bind to an actin filament. Once the myosin head binds, a conformational change in the myosin head will cause the P to leave (the ADP is still stuck on). The leaving of the P causes the power stroke or "the pulling of the actin filament/rowing stroke". ADP then leaves and the myosin is now back at its original state.
Energisation of the head takes place, then cross bridge linkage follows
myosin?
Yes
an ATP molecule attaches to myosin apex answers
The thick filament is composed of the myosin molecule. The thin filament is composed of the actin molecule. Flexing the head of myosin provides the powerstroke.
Myosin is a molecular motor that converts ATP to energy. Actin is responsible for cell movement and uses energy from the ATP conversion done by myosin..
ATP is used to detach myosin heads and move them back to position for another "power stroke."
ATP
Myosin
Energisation of the head takes place, then cross bridge linkage follows
Yes
myosin?
The myosin head pivots, moving the actin strand.
ATP hydrolysis
an ATP molecule attaches to myosin apex answers
Myosin heads bind to the actin binding site, and also has a part where ATP binds
ATP binds myosin, allowing it to release actin and be in the weak binding state (a lack of ATP makes this step impossible, resulting in the rigor state characteristic of rigor mortis). The myosin then hydrolyzes the ATP and uses the energy to move into the "cocked back" conformation.