aksepteres

Aksepteres is a term used in Indonesian-language academic writing to denote agents, substances, or entities that receive or accept something within a process. The word is derived from the root aksept- meaning to accept, and the plural form aksepteres appears in some texts to refer to multiple acceptors. The usage spans several fields, including chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, and social sciences, with definitions that depend on context.

In chemistry and biochemistry, aksepteres refer to electron acceptors in redox reactions. They gain electrons from donor molecules during metabolic pathways. Common examples include molecular oxygen in aerobic respiration, nitrates and sulfates in anaerobic respiration, and ferric iron in various microbial processes. In photosynthesis, the molecule NADP+ serves as a principal electron acceptor, becoming NADPH.

In molecular biology, aksepteres can denote molecules or functional groups that accept a phosphate group during phosphorylation or that bind ligands and participate as endpoints of signaling cascades. The exact role depends on the specific pathway and organism.

In social sciences or policy discussions, the term is sometimes used metaphorically to describe individuals or groups that accept proposals, norms, or reforms during negotiations or cultural change. The precise meaning in such contexts is determined by the framework of the study and the phenomenon being described.

Because aksepteres is used across disciplines, researchers typically define the scope and provide concrete examples within their field, treating it as a general label for elements that receive or take on something in a process.