Cell Membrane/ Electron Transport Chain / Biochemical Pathway
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1. The cell membrane structure is vital to the life of the cell. The cell membrane is shaped as having a phosphate head at the very outer surface, and two fatty acid tails hanging from it. The membrane is double, so at the tip of the fatty acid tails, there are two more fatty acid tails attached to another phosphate head. This is what it looks like: The reason the cell membrane is shaped like this is mainly to control the water flow in and out of the cell. Water is very important to the cell: if too much water...
interesting. The allosteric site of enzyme #1 is shaped like the end product, and when there is a high concentration of the end product, it binds with the allosteric site of enzyme #1, changing the shape of the active site of enzyme #1. Thus, reactant #1 can no longer bind with enzyme #1, effectively shutting down the entire process. When the cell needs more end-product, it removes the end-product from the allosteric site of enzyme #1, and reactant #1 can bind with enzyme #1 to form reactant #2, and so on. Thus, the biochemical pathway is back in business.

interesting. The allosteric site of enzyme #1 is shaped like the end product, and when there is a high concentration of the end product, it binds with the allosteric site of enzyme #1, changing the shape of the active site of enzyme #1. Thus, reactant #1 can no longer bind with enzyme #1, effectively shutting down the entire process. When the cell needs more end-product, it removes the end-product from the allosteric site of enzyme #1, and reactant #1 can bind with enzyme #1 to form reactant #2, and so on. Thus, the biochemical pathway is back in business.
"Magnetic Anisotropy Of Fine Particles" In nature, single domain particles are magnetized to saturation, where the magnetization has an easy axis, or several easy axes, along which it prefers to lie. In this case the total internal energy is minimum. Rotation of the magnetization vector away from the easy axis...
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Biodiversity is described by Ruth Patrick as, "the presence of a large number of species of animals and plants?óÔé¼?ª"Patrick 15. In other words, biodiversity is the term for the measure of the variety of different species that do exist still on our plant. These species can range from the simplest...
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Some say that sports in America are favored more by people who live elsewhere. I wonder why. Studies have shown that some people like the fact that most sports have some type of physical contact. Why is that most Americans rather watch sports on television than read a book, maybe...
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From the time of the Ancient Romans, through the Middle Ages, and until the late nineteenth century, it was generally accepted that life arose spontaneously from non-living matter. Such "spontaneous generation" appeared to occur primarily in decaying matter. For example, a seventeenth century idea for the spontaneous generation of mice...
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