Binding energy

... source, still. Unless that's what you meant by stimulus? How would the binding of a cofactor or ATP hydrolysis supply the energy needed for the conformation change? What do you exactly mean by "how would binding ...

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... source, still. Unless that's what you meant by stimulus? How would the binding of a cofactor or ATP hydrolysis supply the energy needed for the conformation change? I thought maybe it would be the bond energy, but ...

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... AKA substance produced by the cell after trigering receptor by binding of some ligand. Look into some regulations of metabolism, I'm pretty ... stops, but the glycolysis is still running (you need to take the energy from somewhere...), but even glycolysis needs some cofactors. And ...

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... the globular head and the tail. 3. each kinesin head has a tubuli-binding site and a nucleotide-binding site. 4. kinesin's cargo binds to the light chains of the kinesin molecule. 5. kinesin requires the energy produced from ATP hydrolysis to move its cargo. 6. kinesin moves its ...

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... Thanks! 1. For an amino acid residue in Hb to act as a proton binding site in the Bohr effect, a) it needs to have a pKa value that is ... because: a) H-bonds formed between peptide backbone groups lower the energy of the protein b) H-bonds formed between peptide R-groups lower the ...

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