The iron molecule (that's the hemo- in hemoglobin) gains and/or loses an oxygen molecule. The protein part (that's the globin) changes shape a bit.
Both changes are very reversible and requires little energy.
Equilibrium, where the opposing forces are balanced and no change occurs.
The blood's oxygen transport mechanism depends upon hemoglobin, so a person with no hemoglobin would immediately succumb to anoxia, unless such a person were to be placed in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber.
Any change over time is called rate
When an object is acted upon by an unbalanced force, it experiences acceleration in the direction of the force. This change in motion can involve speeding up, slowing down, or changing direction. The object's velocity and ultimately its position will change as a result of this acceleration.
2 to 36 depending upon oxygen .
Hemoglobin qualifies as a quaternary protein structure because it is composed of four polypeptide subunits—two alpha and two beta chains—that come together to form a functional protein. This arrangement allows for cooperative binding of oxygen, enhancing its efficiency in oxygen transport. The interactions between the subunits are crucial for the protein's stability and functionality, characteristic of quaternary structures. Additionally, hemoglobin's ability to change conformation upon oxygen binding further exemplifies its complex quaternary nature.
The body accelerates.
When forces acting on a body are unbalanced, the body will experience acceleration in the direction of the net force. This acceleration causes the body to change its velocity, resulting in motion. The body will continue to accelerate until the forces acting upon it become balanced.
Point mutation and it can be effective or silent depend upon at the site of codon
The protein that carries oxygen to muscles is called hemoglobin. Hemoglobin is found in red blood cells and binds to oxygen in the lungs, then transports it to tissues and muscles throughout the body.
physical change
The answer to this question will depend upon the jurisdiction in which the conduct occurs.