In general, if there are more than one of the structures in a cell, then it is the smooth ER because each cell only has one golgi apparatus and there can be more than one smooth ER.
Some key components of a plant cell that are not typically labeled in a diagram include the cytoplasm, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, vacuole, and chloroplasts. These structures play important roles in various cellular functions such as protein synthesis, packaging and transport of molecules, storage of nutrients and waste, and photosynthesis.
Within a cell, organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria, and endoplasmic reticulum work together to carry out cellular functions. At the organism level, organs like the heart, lungs, and brain coordinate to maintain life functions. These different levels of organization work in unison to ensure the survival of the organism.
Same as animal cells: cell walls, cytoplasm, organelles, nucleus. But plants have more complex cell walls, made of multiple layers to give them structure and rigidity....since plants dont have bones...the cell walls act as a skeleton. Composed of: carbohydrates such as cellulose...aka, fiber.
You draw the deoxyribose first (labelled S), connect it to a phosphate group (P) then a base connects to the deoxyribose. Between the bases, are hydrogen bonds. Or just draw two spirals and draw different colored bands to represent the 4 base
The endoplasmic reticulum controls the synthesis of enzymes in a cell. It is responsible for assembling, storing, and transporting proteins, including enzymes, to where they are needed within the cell.
Some key components of a plant cell that are not typically labeled in a diagram include the cytoplasm, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, vacuole, and chloroplasts. These structures play important roles in various cellular functions such as protein synthesis, packaging and transport of molecules, storage of nutrients and waste, and photosynthesis.
The 12 organelles for a plant cell are:Cell WallNucleusNucleolusCytoplasmRibosomesVacuoleChloroplastsCell Membrane or Cellular MembraneChromosomesEndoplasmic ReticulumMitochondriaGolgi Body or Golgi ApparatusThe 12 organelles for an animal cell are:NucleusNucleolusNuclear MembraneCytoplasmRibosomesVacuolesCell MembraneChromosomesEndoplasmic ReticulumMitochondriaLysosomesGolgi Body or Golgi ApparatusThese are the normal organelles for the cell specified. However, some plants (e.g. Venus Fly Traps, etc.) have lysosomes, and there are other exceptions as well.These also get into more detail (e.g. smooth endoplasmic reticulum v.s. rough endoplasmic reticulum), but these are the basic organelles.Only the items in bold are organelles.
I'm unable to physically interact with diagrams or images. But generally, a secretory protein is synthesized in the rough endoplasmic reticulum (ER), packaged into transport vesicles, then transferred to the Golgi apparatus for modification and sorting. Finally, the protein is packaged into secretory vesicles and released through exocytosis.
give me information about orsat appratus with diagram
To accurately identify the cell structure represented by the three-dimensional diagram, I would need a description or visual reference of the diagram itself. Common cell structures include the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, and cell membrane, each with distinct shapes and characteristics. If you can provide more details about the diagram, I can help determine which cell structure it represents.
Yes I can, I have an original Arthur H Thomas Van Slyke manometric apparatus in my possesion, with the original instruction manuals, I used this apparatus in c, 1965, OK, I have too work out how to download the diagram from the manual'
Within a cell, organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria, and endoplasmic reticulum work together to carry out cellular functions. At the organism level, organs like the heart, lungs, and brain coordinate to maintain life functions. These different levels of organization work in unison to ensure the survival of the organism.
2Cu(s) + O2(g) --> 2CuO(s)
Same as animal cells: cell walls, cytoplasm, organelles, nucleus. But plants have more complex cell walls, made of multiple layers to give them structure and rigidity....since plants dont have bones...the cell walls act as a skeleton. Composed of: carbohydrates such as cellulose...aka, fiber.
You draw the deoxyribose first (labelled S), connect it to a phosphate group (P) then a base connects to the deoxyribose. Between the bases, are hydrogen bonds. Or just draw two spirals and draw different colored bands to represent the 4 base
The apparatus used in titration is called a burette. It is a long, graduated glass tube with a stopcock at the bottom that allows for precise control of the flow of titrant into the reaction mixture. Unfortunately, I can't provide diagrams.
The endoplasmic reticulum controls the synthesis of enzymes in a cell. It is responsible for assembling, storing, and transporting proteins, including enzymes, to where they are needed within the cell.