The secondary structure shown below is an example of an) N N A beta turn B....
1) The beta-pleated sheet is an example of A) primary structure B) secondary structure. tertiary structure. D) quaternary structure. E) none of the above 2) Which type of interaction is not directly involved in maintaining tertiary structure? A) disulfide bridges B) peptide bonds salt bridges D) hydrogen bonding E) hydrophobic interactions 3) How many different tripeptides can be formed from one molecule each of the amino acids tyrosine, valine, and alanine? A) 12 B) 3 24 D) 9 E) 6 4) Which pair of amino acids...
please answer 5. Secondary structure (B-sheet): The image below is of a polypeptide in secondary (2) structure level of protein folding. Specifically it is of a B-sheet. The image on the left is of an anti-parallel sheet, and the right of a parallel sheet. a. Name the specific bond/interaction indicated by the dotted lines. b. Is this bond/interaction covalent or non-covalent? c. Is this bond/interaction permanent or transient? d. What parts of the amino acid (backbone or side chain) are...
options There are peptide bonds in the molecule below. The N-terminal amino acid is Choose... The C-terminal amino acid is Choose... V NH3 NHE ОН 90- NH Choose... glycine alanine valine leucine isoleucine serine threonine cysteine methonine aspartate glutamate asparagine glutamine lysine arginine phenylalanine tyrosine proline histidine
There are peptide bonds in the molecule below. The N-terminal amino acid is Choose... The C-terminal amino acid is Choose... V NH₃ NH₃ Air ОН 90- NH Choose... glycine alanine valine leucine isoleucine serine threonine cysteine methonine aspartate glutamate asparagine glutamine lysine arginine phenylalanine tyrosine proline histidine
9. Alpha-helices and B-pleated sheets are both examples of a. primary structure. b. secondary structure. c. tertiary structure. d. quaternary structure. 14. The most common moti uispersion forces nost common motifs for this level of structure are the helix and the B- pleated sheet a. primary structure b. secondary structure c. tertiary structure d. quaternary structure e. both secondary and tertiary of a protein. 15. The amino acid sequence is the a. primary structure b. secondary structure c. tertiary structure...
True or False: The following secondary structure shown below is an example of a beta-turn. True False
please answer 4. Secondary structure (a-helix): The image below is of a polypeptide in secondary (2) structure level of protein folding. Specifically it is of an a-helix. Use the image on the left to answer the questions a-e below. The image on the right is to help with question "f' only. a. Name the specific bond/interaction indicated by the dotted lines. b. Is this bond/interaction covalent or non-covalent? c. Is this bond/interaction permanent or transient? d. What parts of the...
24. The _______ of amino acids in a protein is referred to as its primary structure. A) twisting B) sequencing C) folding D) none of these 25. The structure of a protein is most important because the _______ of the amino acids determines its overall shape, function and properties. A) primary, twisting B) primary, sequencing C) secondary, twisting D) secondary, folding E) none of these 26. The secondary structure of a protein is due to_______ between amino acid residues. A) hydrophobic interactions B) hydrogen bonding...
25. Consider two peptide sequences: LKAENDEAARAMSEA and CRAGGFPWDQPGTSN. Which of the two is more likely to adopt an alpha-helical structure? Why? 26. A beta strand is a stretch of residues in the extended conformation that can participate in a beta sheet. (In the figure at right, beta strands A and B participate in a two-strand sheet.) What sorts of hydrogen bonds are required for the formation of single beta strands and for the formation of beta sheets? backbone- backbone sidechain...
25. Consider two peptide sequences: LKAENDEAARAMSEA and CRAGGFPWDQPGTSN. Which of the two is more likely to adopt an alpha-helical structure? Why? 26. A beta strand is a stretch of residues in the extended conformation that can participate in a beta sheet. (In the figure at right, beta strands A and B participate in a two-strand sheet.) What sorts of hydrogen bonds are required for the formation of single beta strands and for the formation of beta sheets? backbone- backbone sidechain...