Viruses lack the cellular machinery to synthesize macromolecules independently; instead, they hijack the host cell's biosynthetic processes. Once a virus infects a host cell, it releases its genetic material, which directs the host's ribosomes and enzymes to produce viral proteins and replicate viral RNA or DNA. These components then assemble into new viral particles, effectively utilizing the host's resources to generate the necessary macromolecules for the virus's life cycle.
They are called monomers. They build up polymers
They are type of monomers. They build up carbohydrates.
Because it is small in volume. It can form four bonds. It can form long chains
Condensation reactions, also known as dehydration synthesis, are used to build macromolecules by linking smaller subunits together while releasing a molecule of water. This reaction involves the removal of a hydroxyl group from one molecule and a hydrogen from another molecule to form a bond between them.
Honey hasn't macromolecules.
Hamburger
They are called monomers. They build up polymers
They are type of monomers. They build up carbohydrates.
because the viruses tear down your system and makes your body build antibodies
Peptide means type of proteins. Amino acids build them
Because it is small in volume. It can form four bonds. It can form long chains
They are the carbohydrates. Also called as polysaccharides
Condensation reactions, also known as dehydration synthesis, are used to build macromolecules by linking smaller subunits together while releasing a molecule of water. This reaction involves the removal of a hydroxyl group from one molecule and a hydrogen from another molecule to form a bond between them.
Amino acids are monomers of proteins. So they build up proteins
Honey hasn't macromolecules.
Viruses are composed of either DNA or RNA as their genetic material, surrounded by a protein coat called a capsid. Some viruses may also have an additional lipid envelope derived from the host cell's membrane.
Macromolecules - journal - was created in 1968.