Polypeptide - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

AP Biology [Practice AP Exam] Questions with Verified Solutions [8] Cells that make up salivary glands would be expected to contain a relatively large amount of: ----------------------------------------------- [A] smooth endoplasmic reticulum [B] rough endoplasmic reticulum [C] genetic material [D] lipids [E] peroxisomes [B] rough endoplasmic reticulum [9] Which of the following characteristics distinguishes prokaryotic organisms from eukaryotic organisms? ----------...

what does the biological activity of a protein depend on? Correct Answer-it's 3D structure and its interaction with other molecules prosthetic group Correct Answer-a metal ion or organic compound (other than an amino acid) covalently bound to a protein and essential to its activity modification types of amino acids Correct Answer- primary structure Correct Answer-a description of the covalent backbone of a polymer, including the sequence of monomeric subunits and any interchain and int...

MCAT Bio/Biochem 2022What happens during non competitive binding? - correct answer binds at allosteric site How are peptide bonds formed? Broken? - correct answer dehydration synthesis hydrolysis What is the tertiary structure of a protein? - correct answer 3D structure including bending from hydrophilic/hydrophobic interactions R groups What is the quaternary structure of a protein? - correct answer interactions between different polypeptide chains in proteins composed of more than ...

Module 1 Identify the major elements and bonding relationships that make up matter. - Ionic Bonds= are generated based on the attraction between oppositely charged particles. Covalent Bonds= occurs when electrons are shared by two atoms to complete the valence shells of both. In general, covalent bonds exist between two non-metals. Hydrogen Bonds=relatively weak bond Module 1 Describe the structure and function of the four main types of organic compounds that make up biomacromolecules. (Car...

MCAT Bio/Biochem 2022What happens during non competitive binding? - correct answer binds at allosteric site How are peptide bonds formed? Broken? - correct answer dehydration synthesis hydrolysis What is the tertiary structure of a protein? - correct answer 3D structure including bending from hydrophilic/hydrophobic interactions R groups What is the quaternary structure of a protein? - correct answer interactions between different polypeptide chains in proteins composed of more than ...

99% isopropyl alcohol is not an __________ registered disinfectant . - CORRECT ANS EPA A.B Moler is important in the history of barbering because he: - CORRECT ANS Published the first barbering textbook According to current trends, barbers must be prepared to meet a variety of _________ preferences. - CORRECT ANS Male Acids and alkalis mixed together in equal proportions do what? - CORRECT ANS Neutralize each other The adjustable lamp on a manicuring table should have a _______ watt ...

AP Biology [Practice AP Exam] Questions and Answers (Graded A) [C] They Include compartments where hydrogen ions are concentrated. [1] Which of the following is true of both mitochondria and chloroplasts? ----------------------------------------------- [A] They are found in the cells of eukaryotic autotrophs and heterotrophs. [B] They include stacks of membranes that absorb light. [C] They Include compartments where hydrogen ions are concentrated. [D] They produce sugars using energ...

BPK 110 Practice Exam Questions and Answers 2024/2025 | A+ GRADED 100% VERIFIED Differentiate between complete and incomplete proteins and provide typical sources of each. Complete proteins: Have all nine essential amino acids. Ex. Animal sources of protein (milk, meat) Incomplete proteins: Lack one or more of the essential amino acids. Ex. Plant sources of proteins (legumes) Describe the molecular structure of proteins and the four levels of protein structure. Which bonds are essential ...

The polypeptide shown below needs to be separated from other polypeptides of similar size (at pH 7.0). What purification technique is best suited to isolate this peptide? A. Nickel affinity chromatography, since it contains a histidine residue that can bind metal. B. Size exclusion chromatography, since the polypeptide has some hydrophobic residues. C. Anion exchange chromatography, since the polypeptide has a net positive charge. D. Anion exchange chromatography, since the polypeptide ha...

Bio 227 Lecture Exam 1 Questions and Answers Already Passed 4 most common elements in the human body oxygen, carbon, nitrogen hydrogen 6 major classes of enzymes 1. Oxidoreductases- oxidizes or reduces eg moves electron around 2. Transferases- transfers a functional group eg phosphate/hydroxyl 3. Hydrolases- does a hydrolysis reaction by ripping apart molecules using water 4. Lyases-breaks bonds but without water 5. Isomerases-makes one isomer into another by changing shape 6. Lig...