Why do lipids settle in the acid-insoluble fraction?
AMembranes form insoluble vesicles
BThey are very large polymers
CThey bind tightly to DNA
DAcid turns them into protein
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: A. Membranes form insoluble vesicles
Grinding breaks membranes into vesicles that are not water soluble, so lipids settle with the macromolecules.
Keep practising Biomolecules
Browse all Biomolecules questions for NEET UG, or explore more Biology topics.
Related questions
What effect do enzymes have on a reaction's equilibrium position?Which enzyme is used in meat tenderizers?What does the turnover number kcat measure?What does the Michaelis constant Km represent?What name did Eduard Buchner give the enzyme fermenting sucrose in yeast extract?Which metal ion is a cofactor of carboxypeptidase?Coenzymes NAD and NADP contain which vitamin?How do prosthetic groups differ from other cofactors?