They don't.
Amino acids attract the elements inside with covalent bonding.
Such as carbon attracts to NH2 (amino) and a H, also another electron connects to COOH (Carboxyl).
Then Amino acids attract to other amino acids with a peptide bond, but sorry there is no ionic bonding.
Bonding amino acids together in proteins, polypeptides.
Actually, none of the enzymes are made from fatty acids. Fatty acids are part of a fat molecule when it joins with glycerol, whereas enzymes are made from peptide bonding of amino acids.
Yes, they do. Side group hydrogen bonding.
the function of the fatty acid tail is attract water.
Corrosion, React vigoriously with acids not bases, lose valence electrons to form ions when bonding, like to react with nonmetals.
locations of key amino acids allows for association through hydrogen bonding
Bonding amino acids together in proteins, polypeptides.
Proteins contain amino acids. Amino acids are the monomers and are polymerised through condensation to form polypeptide chains. The polypeptide chains are then folded through various forces such as hydrogen bonding, ionic interactions etc. to form proteins.
A special form of amide bonding called peptide bonding.
Chemical Condensation.
Amino acids form peptide bonds when bonding with one another.
Hydrogen Bonds
Actually, none of the enzymes are made from fatty acids. Fatty acids are part of a fat molecule when it joins with glycerol, whereas enzymes are made from peptide bonding of amino acids.
Bonds that connect amino acids are called peptide bonds.
The two parts of the ribosomes come together to transform amino acids into protiens.
Amino acids by (mostly linear) peptidic bonding
It coils and folds.