5. What are the four levels of structural organization of a protein called and what do they represent?
I believe the correct answers to be as follows;
The 4 levels with their significance are:
1) Primary structure: This is the basic sequence of the polypeptide chain that determines the shape of the protein.
2) Secondary structure: These are the regular structures that are created by hydrogen bonding between aminoacids. Their common examples are alpha helix and beeta sheets.
3) Tertiary structure: This is a complete structure of a protein that determines its shape and its function that it needs to perform.
4) Quarternary structure: Sometimes more than one polypeptide chain are required to perform the desired function in which case more than one turtiary structures joins together to create a miltimeric protein. Each polypeptide in quarternary structure can the same or different depending on the protein.
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5. What are the four levels of structural organization of a protein called and what do...
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29. Differentiate between the four possible levels of a protein. Include the bonds involved and what part(s) of the amino acid are involved. a. Primary structure b. Secondary structure c. Tertiary structure d. Quaternary structure
Which one or more of the four hierarchical levels of protein
structure is/are always lost during protein denaturation?
* I know the answer is tertiary but want to know why?
My uni gave me this table below but I don't know why the answer
is then teriary(they gave this answer). Can someone please
explain.
*
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