I can only answer PART of the question.
A transport protein is one of the proteins important in transporting materials such as hormones from their site of origin to the site of cellular action and metabolism.
The most important protein involved in the transport of carbon dioxide by blood is hemoglobin. Hemoglobin binds to carbon dioxide in red blood cells and helps transport it from tissues to the lungs, where it can be exhaled.
The most immediate stimulus for the conformational change in the carrier protein in primary active transport is the binding of ATP or another source of chemical energy. This energy is used to pump molecules against their concentration gradient.
A channel protein helps facilitate the passage of specific molecules or ions across a cell membrane, allowing for efficient and selective transport in and out of the cell.
Yes, facilitated diffusion does require a transport protein for the movement of molecules across the cell membrane.
A channel protein in cellular transport acts as a passageway for specific molecules to move in and out of the cell, helping to regulate the flow of substances across the cell membrane.
Transport proteins are the type of protein most materials move in and put of.
Xylem and phloem in plants are most similar to the blood vessels in the human circulatory system. Xylem is analogous to arteries, as they transport water and minerals from roots to leaves, while phloem is analogous to veins, as they transport sugars and other organic compounds throughout the plant.
Did NaCl require a transport protein for diffusion?
In primary active transport, the transport protein gets phosphorylated; in secondary active transport, the transport protein is not phosphorylated
The most important protein involved in the transport of carbon dioxide by blood is hemoglobin. Hemoglobin binds to carbon dioxide in red blood cells and helps transport it from tissues to the lungs, where it can be exhaled.
It's either a passive or active transport.
Active transport occurs through carrier proteins that pump molecules against their concentration gradient using energy from ATP. These carrier proteins undergo conformational changes to transport molecules across the cell membrane.
passive transport
a protein is too big to enter a cell on its own, therefore it requires carriers in order to do so. the carriers transport the protein in/out of the cell.
carrier protein
transport protein
selective transport is the transport of specific substances by means of protein channels and pumps.