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Biology
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What is an immobilised enzyme and what are the advantages of their use?

Immobilised enzymes are enzymes that have been trapped into an inert matrix or material (such as calcium alginate) which prevents them from moving during the reaction process. Whole cells such as yeast an...

Answered by Rooban S. Biology tutor
31775 Views

Outline the process of meiosis.

There are two main parts to meiosis - meiosis I and meiosis II. In meiosis I, crossing over of homologous chromosomes occurs during prophase I, allowing exchange of genetic material between the two parent...

Answered by Kate C. Biology tutor
6631 Views

How is the alveoli adapted for its job?

The ruched, cloud-like structure of the alveoli means that there is a large surface area for gas exchange between the blood and the lungs, which increases the efficiency of the process, meaning the suppli...

Answered by Phoebe A. Biology tutor
5334 Views

What are enzymes and how do they work?

Enzymes are small proteins found in living organisms. They are described as biological catalysts, meaning they speed up reactions and remain unchanged at the end, ready to do the same aga...

Answered by Isabel M. Biology tutor
2275 Views

Why do organs need to be 'matched'?

The antigens present on the cell surface membranes of organs are different from person to person due to genetic variation (leading to protein tertiary structure variation - remember antigens are proteins ...

Answered by Frances E. Biology tutor
2010 Views

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