Calculate a best approximation for the pI of Peptide (KFYV). Show all mathematical work and justify the pK a values you choose to use.
K = Lysine
F = Phenylalanine
Y = Tyrosine
V = Valine
Here, 'K' is the N-terminal residue, for which pK = 9.0
(NH3+
NH2)
The side chain of 'K' has pK = 10.5
(NH3+
NH2)
The side chain of 'Y' has pK = 10.5 (OH
O-)
'V' is the C-terminal residue, for which pK = 3.5 (COOH
COO-)
The isoelectric point (pI) is the pH at which the net charge on the peptide molecule is zero.
Therefore, pI = (9.0 + 10.5)/2 = 9.75
Explanation: At pH = 9.75, the first equilibrium shifts to right side, then the corresponding charge = 0
At pH = 9.75, the second equilibrium shifts to left side, then the corresponding charge = +1
At pH = 9.75, the third equilibrium shifts to left side, then the corresponding charge = 0
At pH = 9.75, the fourth equilibrium shifts to right side, then the corresponding charge = -1
Therefore, the overall or net charge = 0 +1 +0 -1 = 0
Hence, pI = 9.75
Calculate a best approximation for the pI of Peptide (KFYV). Show all mathematical work and justify...
The isoelectric point (pI) of a peptide is the pH at which the peptide does not migrate in an electric field. Since the peptide is zwitterionic, there are the same number of positive charges as negative charges on the peptide population. The pI can be estimated fairly accurately (within 0.1 or 0.2 pH units) from the pK values of all the proton dissociable groups in the peptide. Using pK values from the table at the right, estimate the pI value...
The isoelectric point (pI) of a peptide is the pH at which the
peptide does not migrate in an electric field. Since the peptide is
zwitterionic, there are the same number of positive charges as
negative charges on the peptide population. The pI can be estimated
fairly accurately (within 0.1 or 0.2 pH units) from the pK values
of all the proton dissociable groups in the peptide. Using pK
values from the table at the right, estimate the pI value...
The isoelectric point (pI) of a peptide is the pH at which the
peptide does not migrate in an electric field. Since the peptide is
zwitterionic, there are the same number of positive charges as
negative charges on the peptide population. The pI can be estimated
fairly accurately (within 0.1 or 0.2 pH units) from the pK values
of all the proton dissociable groups in the peptide. Using pK
values from the table at the right, estimate the pI value...
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