Alpha Helix.
Alpha helices
structural protein
each protein will have unique structure & conformation. thus each protein is able to do various jobs
A carrier protein (as opposed to a channel protein). An example of a carrier protein is the Na+/K+ pump.
Between helices hemoglobin has hydrogen bonds.
A protein Molecule
protein :)
protein
Alpha helices
Alpha helices
protein.
A protein, which is made up of amino acids.
fibrous proteins - this type of protein has a spring like structure which gives it an elastic property (for example gluten in flour)
There are three main protein structures. Primary, secondary, and tertiary.Primary Structure:- This structure consists of a linear, unbranched polypeptide strand. This structure is established by covalent bondingSecondary Structure:- There are two different types of secondary structures of proteins; α-helix and β-pleated. This type of protein structure is maintained by hydrogen bonding. An example of a α-helix is DNA.Tertiary Structure:- This is structure is maintained by Hydrogen bonding, disulfide linkages and van der Waals forces. It usually consists of two or more polypeptide chains. An example is the K+/Na+ pumps found on the surface of the plasma membrane.And, for proteins constituted by more than one polypeptidic chain, there's also a Quaternary Structure, which results from the association among the chains. As examples, insulin and hemoglobin are proteins with quaternary structure.
Tertiary structure.
structural protein
Yes. Hemoglobin consists of four heme groups as well as a globin. Globin is a type of protein - proteins are made of polypeptide chains.