Titlebook: Bacterial Growth and Form; Arthur L. Koch Book 2001Latest edition Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2001 bacteria.bacterial cell.b

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theoretical, together with a lot of speculation. If ten times bigger, it would be a full text book on microbial physiology. A third of the microbial physiology is covered by the recent is no longer treated even in textbook by White (2000). Another third current specialized tests and is greatly underrepresent978-90-481-5844-7978-94-017-0827-2

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Jie Lu,Lakhmi C. Jain,Guangquan Zhangibosome subunit contributes as much to the osmotic pressure as a molecule of glucose. This statement is accurate when it is applied to more or less rigid particles, and rigid particles, no matter how big or how small, contribute equally to the colligative properties of the solution. For example, a r

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?hsan Kaya,Cengiz Kahraman,Sel?uk ?ebi engineering principles. He detailed two tenets. Firstly, biological structures are constructed, whether by a ‘creator’ or by Darwinian evolution, with the same design considerations that a human engineer or architect would employ. Secondly, biological systems use engineering principles to achieve b

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Jie Lu,Lakhmi C. Jain,Guangquan Zhangr sophisticated and expensive mechanisms to distribute materials internally. Because bacteria are small they have a large surface area for transporting substances to service a small cytoplasmic volume. Additionally, the cell’s small volume permits diffusion to distribute metabolites from where they