Does anyone know why adenine and thymine absorb the same amount of UV light? I know they're complementary bases, but what does that actually mean?
Why do green algae absorb significantly less of A+T?
Why do green algae absorb significantly less of A+T?
I'm currently working through some practice problems for my upcoming physics exam. However, our teacher didn't really explain how to do these problems or how to proceed. Could someone please explain or tell me how I should proceed in order to complete this problem?
Plasmolysis is the release of water, for example, when the external medium is hypertonic, i.e. contains more water. But why does this happen? The plant cell must suffer negative consequences because the turgor decreases and it no longer has enough water. So plasmolysis is totally unnecessary, isn't it? It would be smarter if water flowed…
Human cells together form a large organism. But for this to happen, the cells must also die. When cells mutate and refuse to die, it's cancer. Why do most cells stick together and form a human, instead of many mutating and becoming independent?
Hey, I have a question about blood type O. I read that blood type O lacks the clotting properties, which is why blood type O can be accepted by any other blood type and is therefore considered a universal donor. However, I also read that blood type A and B develop antibodies… Now I'm confused……
I wanted to know if leather gloves could protect my hands from dirt and bacteria all day long. Sure, there will always be bacteria on my hands, but could I still keep my hands "cleaner"?
Is secondary school difficult?
In deiner Abbildung geht es nur um komplementäre Basen.
Adenin bindet an Cytosin, Thymin an Adenin.
Jede Art hat eine typische Menge an C, bzw. T, die Mengen an C und G sowie A und T sind gleich. Schau dir die Prozentangaben an.
Über UV-Absorption und Aufnahme bei Grünalgen kann ich nichts erkennen.