All four statements in the table below might describe the same type of secondary structure in a protein. If they do, check the no errors box under the table, and then write the name of the secondary structure all four statements describe. But one of the statements might be inconsistent. That is, three of the statements might correctly describe a certain type of structure, and the fourth might say something wrong about that structure. If this is what you find, check the error box next to the statement that doesn't fit. statement Within it, several strands of the protein backbone are held parallel to each other, like pencils in a box. The hydrogen bonds that hold it together go between N-H and C=O groups on the backbone of two stretches of the protein chain that lie next to each other. It's only stable when the temperature is within a certain range, and when the protein is dissolved in certain solvents. There can be several copies of this in any one protein. No errors. Name of secondary structure described: ☐ error?

All four statements in the table below might describe the same type of secondary structure in a protein. If they do, check the no errors box under the table, and then write the name of the secondary structure all four statements describe. But one of the statements might be inconsistent. That is, three of the statements might correctly describe a certain type of structure, and the fourth might say something wrong about that structure. If this is what you find, check the error box next to the statement that doesn't fit. statement Within it, several strands of the protein backbone are held parallel to each other, like pencils in a box. The hydrogen bonds that hold it together go between N-H and C=O groups on the backbone of two stretches of the protein chain that lie next to each other. It's only stable when the temperature is within a certain range, and when the protein is dissolved in certain solvents. There can be several copies of this in any one protein. No errors. Name of secondary structure described: ☐ error?

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter22: Organic And Biological Molecules

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 97E

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

What functional groups are found in all amino acids? How many different amino acids are found in naturally occurring proteins?
In general terms, what does the tertiary structure of a protein represent? Distinguish between the secondary and tertiary structures of a protein.
Draw a segment of the backbone of a protein that is long enough for three peptide linkages to be present.
Do the amino acid sequences: valine-asparagine and asparagine-valine represent the same compound? Explain.
All four statements in the table below might describe the same type of secondary structure in a protein. If they do, check the no errors box under the table, and then write the name of the secondary structure all four statements describe. But one of the statements might be inconsistent. That is, three of the statements might correctly describe a certain type of structure, and the fourth might say something wrong about that structure. If this is what you find, check the error box next to the statement that doesn't fit. statement The hydrogen bonds that hold it together go between backbone amide and carbonyl groups on two stretches of the protein chain that lie next to each other. It keeps its shape because of the strong electrostatic attraction between positively and negatively charged amino acid side chains. Within it, several strands of the protein backbone are held parallel to each other, like pencils in a box. There can be several copies of this in any one protein. O No errors. Name…
Protein sequence is always read (blank) terminal to (blank) terminal. And DNA sequence is always read (blank) prime to ( blank) prime. I need help filling in the blanks please? ? Thanks
Part C and D
Lewis structures please
Answered proteln structure 1 Which is an example of primary protein structure? Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer a. Multiple folded protein chains create an overall shape of a protein complex, b Amino acids form a particular sequence of residues A protein contains many alpha helices. A protein folds around itselrto exposehydrophilic groups on its surface
Highlight each peptide bond in the molecule below. In addition, list the common names of the smaller molecules that would be released if all the peptide bonds were hydrolyzed. You can add more rows to the table if you need to. (Note: you do not need to list water.) If there are no peptide bonds in the molecule, just check the no peptide bonds box below the drawing area. Ono peptide bonds Add Row I Don't Know H₂N-C Submit CH₂ CH C–NH–CH—CO0 CH, CH3 molecules released if peptide bonds hydrolyzed (list one name per row) 0 CH3 00 X S X 3 alo Ar © 2023 McGraw Hill LLC. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Center Accessibility
A protein structure is solely determined by the sequence of amino acids in the primary structure. Suppose that you were to genetically engineer a new protein by keeping the exact same sequence, but it was completely reversed in the order of amino acids compared to the original. Would the new protein have the same tertiary structure as the original? Why?
The given dipeptide is Ala‑Ser. Indicate the charge state for each structure at the given pH by adding the + or − charges to the appropriate functional groups and adding or removing hydrogen atoms where appropriate.