Study Guide for Campbell Biology
Study Guide for Campbell Biology
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134443775
Author: Lisa A. Urry, Michael L. Cain, Steven A. Wasserman, Peter V. Minorsky, Jane B. Reece, Martha R. Taylor, Michael A. Pollock
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 8, Problem 4IQ
Summary Introduction

To label: The three components of an ATP molecule.

Introduction: Nucleotides belong to the class of organic compounds. They are the building blocks of DNA and RNA. Each nucleotide contains a nitrogenous base, a five-carbon sugar ring, and a phosphate group.

d.

Summary Introduction

To indicate: The bond in the ATP molecule that is likely to break.

Introduction: ATP is chemically known as adenosine triphosphate. It is a usable form of energy for cells.

Summary Introduction

To determine: The chemical mechanism that breaks the bond among ATP.

Introduction: ATP is a usable form of energy for cells. This energy is trapped in a chemical bond that can be released and used to carry on other reactions that require energy.

e.

Summary Introduction

To explain: The reason why the hydrolysis reaction of ATP releases so much energy.

Introduction: Hydrolysis reaction occurs when a biological macromolecule is broken down. The water molecules split when a complex macromolecule is broken.

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Which one of the following buffers the concentration of ATP? Select one: a. Glycolysis b. Acidosis O c. Phosphocreatine O d. Oxidative phosphorylation e. Acetyl coenzyme A
Which one of the following statement is CORRECT for ATP? Select one: a. Divalent cation C12- stabilize ATP and blocks the driving force for association and make ATP unstable b. In pure water ATP Is very stable and high water concentration would only drive this reaction forward with the help of enzyme c. Phosphate bonds of ATP is "highly transferable" bonds. d. ATP is very unstable in salt solutions having near neutral pH therefore spontaneously dissociate into ADP and P
Which one of the following statement is CORRECT for ATP? Select one: a. Divalent cation Cl2- stabilize ATP and blocks the driving force for association and make ATP unstable. O b. Phosphate bonds of ATP is "highly transferable" bonds. O c. ATP is very unstable in salt solutions having near neutral pH therefore spontaneously dissociate into ADP and Pi. O d. In pure water ATP is very stable and high water concentration would only drive this reaction forward with the help of enzyme.

Chapter 8 Solutions

Study Guide for Campbell Biology

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