There are four nearly-identical individual protein chains in hemoglobin.
Four - 2 each of 2 types of subunits (alpha and beta).
Iron is the protein part of hemoglibin
The protein part of hemoglobin is globin.
4 hemes
Haemoglobin combines with four molecules of oxygen.
Hemoglobin is a protein, i.e. a molecule, not a cell. About 97% of the "dry content" of red blood cells is hemoglobin. The exact number of hemoglobin protein molecules is not particularly well defined since red blood cells vary in weight but the range could probably be estimated from that 97% statistic.
One RBC contains about 250 million Hemoglobin molecules
250 million X 4 = < 1 billion4- is how many o2 molecules a single HBn carries assuming they are full saturated(which they almost never are)Actually, one hemoglobin molecule can carry 4 molecules of oxygen. There are ~1 billion molecules of oxygen in each RED BLOOD CELL.
1 Each myoglobin molecule has one heme group and can bind one oxygen molecule. Hemoglobin on the other hand can bind up to 4 molecules of oxygen.
Most individuals have two normal copies of the beta globin gene
4 polypeptide chains, each bound to a heme group to form hemoglobing
4 Hb has four peptide in total, 2-2 each of alpha and beta chain, each of the four chain has heme group bind to it which carry iron moiety , now in total 4 iron moiety, ecah of which can bind one O2 molecule , thus answer is 4, if talking about atoms it would be 4*2 =8 atoms ....
Yes, they do. Antibodies are a formation of many proteins inside of an organism, and all proteins are formed from a synthesis of amino acids.
At the end of each protein chain in a hemoglobin (4) there is a amine group for the CO2 to bind to...therefore it can hold 4.
Four heme groups, so I think four molecules of oxygen can be transported by one molecule of haemoglobin.
There are four hemes. So, theoretically, up to 4 oxygen molecules can bond to a single hemoglobin. However, in practice, this seldom occurs.(usually fewer)