Does DNA provide energy

Answer 1

There are only two types of nucleic acids, and neither transport energy. DNA holds all the cellular information, RNA decodes that information and takes it to the Ribosomes to make proteins. That's it

Answer 2

Nucleic acids do contain energy, mainly in the sugar phosphate backbone, but their function is not to store energy. Lipids and carbohydrates are biomolecules that are synthesized for energy storage.

Answer 3

They are used as energy source for a lot of cellular processes in the form of polyphosphate nucleotides (and especially adenosine triphosphate ATP). The energy comes from the release of the last or the two last phosphates of the molecule.

Careful though, they are *intracellular* energy sources. At the scale of an entire organism, "energy sources" are carbs, proteins and lipids. These molecules are further processed and converted in ATP (eg).

Proteins and sugars; nucleic acids as well as lipids [fats (from animals) and oils (from plants)]: all of them possess structural functions and, as well, they can all be used as fuel.

Answer 4

DNA does not provide energy. Your DNA Code allows for energy to flow and be directed / chanelled by use of the sixth sense, with the energy source being Infinite Intelligence. This is how HolisticDNA Energy Healing works.

Steve Meyer

Answer 5

No, DNA does not provide energy. DNA contains genetic information that serves as instructions for building and maintaining an organism's cells, but it does not directly serve as a source of energy. Energy is typically obtained from the breakdown of nutrients in the form of molecules like carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.

Answer 6

Yes. Proteins, fats and carbohydrates all provide energy.

Answer 7

they carry genetic information for cells

Answer 8

No.