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. 2014 Dec 29;112(2):406–411. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1421138111

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1.

Minimal model of E. coli. Extracellular sugar is converted to ATP, which powers a two-compartment proteome: RPs and NRPs. In turn, the proteome catalyzes the energy-conversion process and growth of the cell. The black arrows show the ATP fluxes: maJa is the influx of sugar conversion to ATP, mrJr is the flow of ATP to produce ribosomes, mpJp is the flow of ATP to produce NRPs, indicates the degradation of NRPs, and λ is the specific growth rate of E. coli.