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Original post by kited4
That's correct :biggrin:

Glycogen is a good storage molecule because:
It does not affect the water potential of the cell as it is insoluble
It is compact and can therefore store a lot of energy in the bonds
It is highly branched which facilitates enzyme action of hydrolysis of the glycogen into glucose for respiration

:smile:


Ah, that makes sense! Thanks!
Reply 661
Original post by joe1545
Who's done June 2012 f212? WOW that paper killed me, i got 65/100 yet i was still 2 marks off an A :frown:(((


I got 71/100 that was a really hard paper...but the answers were so obvious...
Reply 662
Does anyone have the june 2012 paper?
Thanks
Reply 663
Anyone still revising content?


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Reply 664
Could someone describe the roles of RNA and the use of fertilisers please?
Reply 665
Original post by Smuu
Anyone still revising content?


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Ya!
Little sections here and there...
Not much though; past papers are pending tonight and tomorrow...

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(edited 10 years ago)
Original post by Smuu
Anyone still revising content?


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I've literally just finished all the content! Past papers tomorrow


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Reply 667
Original post by Joe4567
Could someone describe the roles of RNA and the use of fertilisers please?


ROLES:
Messenger RNA (mRNA) - carries the genetic information copied from DNA in the form of a series of triplet codes - three bases.

Transfer RNA (tRNA) - is the key to figuring out the code in mRNA carried by the amino acid towards the end of a polypeptide chain which will be used when the mRNA next signals its need.

Ribosomal RNA (rRNA) - associates with a set of proteins to form ribosomes which physically move along an mRNA molecule, catalysing the assembly of amino acids into protein chains.

Does that help!?
I mean, we aren't expected to know all the forms of RNA, however, as far as their roles, each form illustrates a functional role.
:biggrin::wink::smile:


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Reply 668
Original post by kited4
yes sorry :P Ive been revising since 9am as i have 3 exams next week! my brain is frazzling! Think it's time to stop:rolleyes:


Well done for sticking to it for so long, wish I could do the same. I have 3 exams too :frown:
Good luck!
anyone know what full UMS was in June 2012? :/
Reply 670
Original post by MedMed12
anyone know what full UMS was in June 2012? :/


Well?
Generally, it is known to be around 86/100 to guarantee full UMS conversion.
:biggrin:


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Reply 671
Original post by Joe4567
Could someone describe the roles of RNA and the use of fertilisers please?


RNA takes 3 forms
tRNA: bring amino acids to ribosome in a certain order to make a protein. This order is coded for by the base sequence of mRNA
mRNA: It's complementary to the template strand of DNA and the same as the coding strand of DNA. It forms proteins at the ribosomes because it provides the coding instructions to make a protein. It codes for the sequence of amino acids e.g. its primary structure
rRNA: RNA forms ribosomes...I think O_O

Fertilisers: They increase soil fertility and provide ions which are essential for the plant to function. E.g. nitrate, potassium and phosphate ions.

P.s. you might want to check accuracy, this is from my memory lol
(edited 10 years ago)
Reply 672
Original post by Sam_1996
Does anyone have the june 2012 paper?
Thanks


It's on the OCR website :smile:
Reply 673
Original post by Ché.
ROLES:
Messenger RNA (mRNA) - carries the genetic information copied from DNA in the form of a series of triplet codes - three bases.

Transfer RNA (tRNA) - is the key to figuring out the code in mRNA carried by the amino acid towards the end of a polypeptide chain which will be used when the mRNA next signals its need.

Ribosomal RNA (rRNA) - associates with a set of proteins to form ribosomes which physically move along an mRNA molecule, catalysing the assembly of amino acids into protein chains.

Does that help!?
I mean, we aren't expected to know all the forms of RNA, however, as far as their roles, each form illustrates a functional role.
:biggrin::wink::smile:


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yeah that's helpful, thank you for that
hi for 2 marks how do you define 'biodiversity'

thanks
Original post by ThePremierLeague
hi for 2 marks how do you define 'biodiversity'

thanks


The range of living organisms.
Three levels of biodiversity are habitat, species and genetics.

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Original post by ThePremierLeague
hi for 2 marks how do you define 'biodiversity'

thanks


I don't know if this is my question to answer but, biodiversity involves the variety of life in a habitat. This can be seen through variety between members of the same species, the differences between species and the range of different habitats in which a species can live. It also takes into account the number of species in an area and the relative abundance of each species. A measure of biodiversity is the simpsons biodiversity index.
Reply 677
Original post by ThePremierLeague
hi for 2 marks how do you define 'biodiversity'

thanks


From the mark scheme, for two marks you could say either of these points:
Variety of life
Variety of habitats
Number of different species
Variety within species
Original post by Gotzz
From the mark scheme, for two marks you could say either of these points:
Variety of life
Variety of habitats
Number of different species
Variety within species



thanks bro
Reply 679
Original post by Joe4567
yeah that's helpful, thank you for that


You're welcome!
:smile:


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