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Biology
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How do mutations make non-functional enzymes?

Mutations are changes to the base sequence. The base sequence determines the amino acid sequence. A different base sequence therefore codes for a different amino acid sequence. Amino acids interact with e...

CB
Answered by Chris B. Biology tutor
28406 Views

How are signals transferred across a synapse?

The function of the synapse is to transfer electric activity from one cell to another. At chemical synapses, the presynaptic neuron is separated from the postsynaptic neuron by a synaptic cleft. Transmiss...

CW
Answered by Caroline W. Biology tutor
10485 Views

How do the structure of phospholipids contribute to their positioning in the cell plasma membrane?

The plasma membrane is organised into what is referred to as a lipid bilayer, consisting primarily of phospholipids and proteins. Phospholipids contain a hydrophobic (water hating) fatty acid 'tail' and a...

OO
Answered by Oluwatobi O. Biology tutor
4600 Views

What is functional RNA?

Non-coding RNA.The sequence of Messenger RNA codes for a protein so is not functional RNA. However some RNA has catalytic function, such as ribosomal RNA, doesn't code for proteins so is functional RNA. T...

EC
Answered by Edward C. Biology tutor
12818 Views

Outline the first three levels of protein structure, including the types of bonding within each

The primary structure of a protein is its amino acid sequence which is determined by the base sequence of the gene which codes for the protein. Secondary structures include alpha-helicies and beta-pleated...

RG
Answered by Rowena G. Biology tutor
2201 Views

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