Lipids

... requirements it is clear that the simplest possible surviving organism is by no means simple. You would need thousands of different proteins/lipids etc., in the right proportions, all intricately folded and actively interacting with each other and with sophisticated organelles. Contemplate ...

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... are stored that way - only glucose is stored as glycogen. Whether amino acids get "stored" depends upon how your define the term, and lipids are definitely stored.

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... that changing the concentration will affect the absorbance readings. But what about particle size? For example, I was working with two different lipids (phosphatidylcholine and phsophatidylglycerol). We were looking at how these proteins can package together in the presence of apolipoprotein ...

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1- this carbohydrate tastes great in coffee, 2- the lipids go well with toast or can be used to fry the eggs, 3- the eggs are rich in polypeptides, 4- nucleic acids are in each cell: one kind lives in the nucleus and organelles while another one travels ...

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... I have to find out what the four macromolecules are and give examples of each. I figured out that the four macromolecules are carbohydrates, lipids, polypeptides and nucleic acids but I can't find examples of any of them. If anyone knows anything about this subject can you please help me? ...

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