1. The following are the properties of severa lhypothetical proteins:
|
Protein |
Charge at pH 9 |
Molecular weight (Da) |
|
A |
-5 |
40,000 |
|
B |
-10 |
40,000 |
|
C |
-4 |
160,000 |
|
D |
-10 |
160,000 |
a) Predict a pattern of separation of these proteins on a slab native-PAGE.
b) Predict a pattern of separation of these proteins on slab SDS-PAGE.
c) Predict a pattern of separation of SDS-coated proteins in gel free medium.
In case of native-PAGE, separation of proteins will occur based on charge to mass ratio. Greater the charge to mass ratio greater will be the migration.
But in case SDS-PAGE, separation is based on molecular weight only as proteins are coated with negatively charged SDS , so here intrinsic charge of proteins don't affect the migration.
Separation of SDS coated proteins in gel free medium is also based on molecular weight only.



There are different techniques for protein separation in gel free medium like chromatography, mass spectrometry etc.
Here we have to separate SDS coated proteins in gel free medium so we have to use a technique which separates proteins only based on size / molecular weight. Most widely used method of protein separation depending on molecular weight is size-exclusion chromatography. In size exclusion chromatography , proteins with greater molecular weight follow path of least resistance i.e. a shorter path through the coloumn so come out earlier but proteins with lower molecular weight follow path of greater resistance due to greater diffusion in coloumn so come out later from the coloumn.

1. The following are the properties of severa lhypothetical proteins: Protein Charge at pH 9 Molecular...
Predict the patterns (number of bands and apparent molecular weights) of the following proteins on SDS gels: a. A monomeric protein with a molecular weight of 35,000 Da b. A trimetric protein containing three chains, each with a molecular weight of 60,000 Da c. Immunoglobulin G (Nelson and Cox, page 178) in a non-reducing gel (no beta -mercaptoethanol added in the sample solution) - the light chains have a molecular weight of 25,000 Da and the heavy chains 50,000 Da...
A protein sample complex consists of two proteins, a smaller protein, X, and a larger protein, Y. Protein X is composed of two polypeptide chains linked by disulfide bonds. Protein Y is composed of three polypeptide chains linked by disulfide bonds. The complex is analyzed by native PAGE, reducing SDS-PAGE and non-reducing SDS-PAGE. Native PAGE does not include sodium dodecyl sulfate, or SDS. Reducing SDS-PAGE uses both SDS and a reducing agent in the buffer. Non-reducing SDS-PAGE uses SDS, but...
Consider five proteins with the properties shown in the following table. Answer thequestions below about these proteins and justify your answers Protein Subunit mass (Da) Native mass (Da) A 10,000 40,000 B 15,000 120,000 C 20,000 20,000 D 25,000 75,000 E 30,000 60,000 Which protein would migrate the slowest in an SDS-PAGE? Which protein would migrate the fast in a Native-PAGE? What is likely the quaternary structure (subunit composition) of each protein based on the data in the table?
Chapter 3 Home Active and Due Dates Chapter Homework Resouros Ghve Up! Feedback PAGE A protein sample complex consists of two proteins, a smaller protein, X, and a larger protein, Y. Protein X is composed two polypeptide chains linked by disulfide bonds. Protein Y is composed of three polypeptide chain linked by disulfide bonds The complex is analyzed by native PAGE, reducing SDS-PAGE and non-reducing SDS-PAGE Native PAGE does not include sodium dodecyl sulfate, or SDS. Reducing SDS-PAGE uses both...
PLEASE HELP THANK YOU!!! A new protein of an unknown structure has been purified. gel filtration revealed that the native protein had a molecular weight of 240,000 Da whereas SDS-PAGE electrophoreses shows two peaks of 80,000 da and 40,000 da. The results of the same experiments performed in presence of dithiothreitol are identical to results obtained in absence of DTT. explain what can be determine about the structure of this protein.
SDS Page Gel:
The provided standard protein sample for electrophoresis
consists of 9 polypeptides with molecular weights ranging from 250
to 15 KDa.
Sample 1: Protein A in a sample buffer with
B-Mercaptoethanol
Sample 2: Protein A in a sample buffer without
B-Mercaptoethanol
Sample 3: Protein B in a sample buffer with
B-Mercaptoethanol
Sample 4: Protein C in a sample buffer without
B-Mercaptoethanol
Use the picture below & the information about the proteins
above to answer the following questions.
1a....
What chemical properties of sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) contribute to equal charge/mass ratios needed for molecular mass determinations using SDS-PAGE? Why is the protein solution heat denatured prior to gel loading?
Carl has just finished purifying a protein and analysis by gel filtration indicated that the molecular weight of the native (undenatured) protein was 130,000 dalton. His advisor wanted him to determine whether this protein had quaternary structure using gel electrophoresis. He wants to be able to describe the molecular weight of each of the subunits and the forces involved in linking these subunits together (disulfide linkages and/or electrostatic, hydrogen bonding and hydrophobic interactions). Carl first analyzed his pure protein sample...
1. A novel protein is described that functions best at pH 11.5 (!), and contains a loop between helix 2 and helix 5 of the protein. The authors report that at pH 11.5 this loop is stabilized by formation of a salt bridge between two amino acid side chains. a. Which of the following amino acid pairs would be the best candidates for this interaction and why: GlnCys, Tyr-Arg, or His-Asp. b. Show the full amino acid structures and interactions...
After performing SDS-PAGE of a protein extract, there will be a number of protein “bands” in a lane of the gel. In a single “band” all proteins have the same A.native (i.e. original) charge B. function C. molecular mass