Why do some redox reactions in cells result in the transf...
Why do some redox reactions in cells result in the transfer of electrons from a reductant with a higher standard redox potential to an oxidant with a lower standard redox potential?
Redox potentials are defined under standard conditions, and cellular conditions are typically not standard conditions
The rules governing oxidation and reduction apply only in vitro, and not in vivo
Electrons always go from reductants with high redox potentials to oxidants with low redox potentials
None of the above
Correct answer is A
No explanation has been provided for this answer.
In case of incomplete dominance, the phenotypic ratio of a monohybrid cross will be ...
Cellular organelles are embedded in the ...
Mitochondria can be expected most numerous in ...
Cellular metabolism is an example of ...
What is the source of free energy (ΔG) for moving protons out of mitochondria against their co...
If complex III were incorporated into an artificial lipid vesicle in order to demonstrate it's p...
The cell membrane is made up of ...
Which of the following elements is likely to form the least polar covalent bond with hydrogen? ...
Both plant and animal cell possess ...
Which cell type is likely to have the most mitochondria? ...