Sucrose is a non reducing sugar so it is unreactive.. I think it was something like that.... The answer was Dwhy is sucrose rather than glucose is transported by phloem?
what did you guys answer for this question?
We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)
Sucrose is a non reducing sugar so it is unreactive.. I think it was something like that.... The answer was Dwhy is sucrose rather than glucose is transported by phloem?
what did you guys answer for this question?
Nucleihey which organelle can be seen in light microscope by using 400x ??
cristae of mitochondira?lysosomes?nuclei or grana of chloroplast/
Yup, its suppose to be glycolipids.
The only structural difference between glycolipids and phospholipids is the head. In phospholipids, the head is a phosphate group; while in glycolipids, the head is a glucose mol. The tails are lipids in both. The tails could be unsaturated lipid chains, increasing kinks, and thereforre making the membrane more fluid.
Whereas, the cholestrol, just "maintains" the rigidity. Increasing cholestrol, doesnt necessarily mean that the fluidity would increase.
Phospholipids wasnt one of the options, so glycolipid has to be correct.
I did all pastpaper questions, and didnt come across this ques. Do u mind telling me which year it was in?Nop! its cholestrol! it was a past-ppr question!
Yah true, it might not be its main function. But what i said does make sense...The role of glycolipids is to act as receptors not membrane fluidity regulators. You can double verify it for yourself in the functions of membrane structures in mary jones. Answer is cholestrol
Exactly we can't change anything now, ISA hope the best for everyone !!!Yah true, it might not be its main function. But what i said does make sense...
In Mary Jones' book, it doesnt say that cholestrol increases the fluidity either.
It doesn't matter now anyway... Let's just hope for a low curve.
InshAllah we'll all get A's!
Wasn't the option Nucleolus or Nucleoli not nuclei?? :/Nuclei
Nuclei is the plural form of nucleus.Wasn't the option Nucleolus or Nucleoli not nuclei?? :/
Lol I'm aware of that. I said wasn't the option saying NucleoLUS which is inside the nucleus?Nuclei is the plural form of nucleus.
I dont remember all the options.Lol I'm aware of that. I said wasn't the option saying NucleoLUS which is inside the nucleus?
Cristae of the mitochondria cannot be seen witha a light microscope only an electron microscope and the case is the same with grana of chloroplasts and lysosomes.... The nucleoli can be seen with the light microscopeit was nuclei not nucleolus....n i ask my teacher n he said the answer was cristae of mitochondria
your teacher should stop teaching if she really told you that the answer is cristae of the mitochondriait was nuclei not nucleolus....n i ask my teacher n he said the answer was cristae of mitochondria
The options were:which is a description of amylopectin and glycogen ? all of the statements were correct ryt ?
It was a past paper ques. The answer Was C nuclei or whtever it wasit was nuclei not nucleolus....n i ask my teacher n he said the answer was cristae of mitochondria
Yup all threewhich is a description of amylopectin and glycogen ? all of the statements were correct ryt ?
are you sure?It's glycolipids
hmmm it's really difficult to judge but i guess 32/40 for an ANow, that we all know how many mistakes we've done... And how hard the paper actually was..
I wouldn't say "hard", but it sure was tricky.
Have your thoughts about the high grade thresholds changed?
Any reasonable grade thresholds anyone??
For almost 10 years, the site XtremePapers has been trying very hard to serve its users.
However, we are now struggling to cover its operational costs due to unforeseen circumstances. If we helped you in any way, kindly contribute and be the part of this effort. No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.
Click here to Donate Now