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What else can I help you with?
What is the glucose hitching a ride with?
Glucose hitches a ride with sodium through a symporter protein on the cell membrane. This process is known as secondary active transport, where the energy stored in the sodium gradient is used to transport glucose into the cell against its concentration gradient.
How does lactose enter the cell using the sodium gradient?
Lactose enters the cell through a process called secondary active transport, which utilizes the sodium gradient established by the Na+/K+ ATPase pump. This pump expels sodium ions (Na+) from the cell, creating a lower concentration of sodium inside compared to the outside. As sodium ions flow back into the cell down their concentration gradient, they couple with lactose via the sodium-glucose co-transporter (SGLT) or similar transporters, allowing lactose to enter the cell against its concentration gradient. This process effectively leverages the energy stored in the sodium gradient to facilitate lactose uptake.
How should sodium be stored?
If you buy sodium metal, it's packed in either oil or argon. That's how it's stored.
How can the cell move sodium out of the cell?
Cells can move sodium out of the cell using a protein called the sodium-potassium pump. This pump actively transports sodium ions out of the cell while bringing potassium ions into the cell, maintaining the proper balance of ions inside and outside the cell. This process requires energy in the form of ATP.
Energy for a cell is stored in?
The mitochondrion of the cell.
Why sodium stored in keroseon oil?
when exposed to air or moisture, sodium will catch fire. to prevent that, sodium is stored in kerosene oil
Can sodium be stored in water?
no
What is the glucose hitching a ride with?
Glucose hitches a ride with sodium through a symporter protein on the cell membrane. This process is known as secondary active transport, where the energy stored in the sodium gradient is used to transport glucose into the cell against its concentration gradient.
How does lactose enter the cell using the sodium gradient?
Lactose enters the cell through a process called secondary active transport, which utilizes the sodium gradient established by the Na+/K+ ATPase pump. This pump expels sodium ions (Na+) from the cell, creating a lower concentration of sodium inside compared to the outside. As sodium ions flow back into the cell down their concentration gradient, they couple with lactose via the sodium-glucose co-transporter (SGLT) or similar transporters, allowing lactose to enter the cell against its concentration gradient. This process effectively leverages the energy stored in the sodium gradient to facilitate lactose uptake.
How should sodium be stored?
If you buy sodium metal, it's packed in either oil or argon. That's how it's stored.
What does the Na1 Ka1ATPase transport sodium and potassium into a cell sodium and potassium out of a cell sodium into cell potassium out of cell sodium out of cell potassium in ATP?
NaKATPase transports 3 K ions into the cell and takes only two Na ions out of it.
Can sodium chloride be stored in incubator?
It is not necessary to store sodium chloride in an incubator. For laboratory use dried NaCl must be stored in an exsiccator.
Why do sodium is stored in kerosene?
because its stupid
If a voltaic cell is made with lithium and sodium electrodes what happens at the cathode of the cell?
Solid sodium forms. Sodium is reduced.
Which process could the cell use to take in more sodium?
The cell could increase the activity of sodium-potassium pumps on the cell membrane to actively transport more sodium into the cell against its concentration gradient. Alternatively, the cell could increase the expression of sodium channels on the cell membrane to allow passive diffusion of sodium into the cell down its electrochemical gradient.
What cell is stored coded instructions?
The cell that is stored with instructions is chromosomes. Hoped this helped :).
What cell is stored with coded instructions?
The cell that is stored with instructions is chromosomes. Hoped this helped :).
