Ribosomes.
tRNA brings amino acids from the cytoplasm to the ribosome to be assembled into a protein. The tRNA anticodon pairs with its complimentary mRNA codon in order to place the amino acid in the correct sequence.
translation
Without knowing which amino acids you have, it is relatively difficult to say whether what you have assembled is a useful protein or just garbage, but any string of attached amino acids is defined as a polypeptide or protein.
Polypeptides are assembled from amino acids linked together through peptide bonds. Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins, and the sequence of amino acids in a polypeptide chain determines its unique structure and function. The synthesis of polypeptides is a key process in protein production within living cells.
It's called a Peptite bond, I believe. A peptite bond is formed between adjacent amino acids. :)
Transfer RNA (tRNA) molecules carry the protein parts (amino acids) to the ribosome. The messenger RNA (mRNA) molecules serve as the template for the sequence of amino acids to be assembled into a protein.
Amino acids are not stored in the body because they are readily available from dietary protein sources. The body can synthesize amino acids as needed and excess amino acids are broken down for energy or converted into other molecules. There is no specialized storage system for amino acids unlike carbohydrates and fats.
Ribosomes are proteins that fecilitate protein synthesis by providing a system where the individual amino acids can be assembled into larger peptides and proteins. Ribosomes are sites where the genetic code from mRNA is translated to a sequence of amino acids, thus forming a protein
Ribosomes assemble amino acids into proteins.
Amino acids are linked together in a specific sequence based on the instructions from mRNA during protein synthesis. Once the correct amino acid sequence is assembled, it folds into a functional protein with a specific structure and function. Any errors in the amino acid sequence can lead to misfolded proteins or protein dysfunction.
Amino acids
In your body, proteins are polymers assembled from monomers called amino acids. There are 20 different amino acids that combine in various sequences to form the diverse range of proteins essential for numerous biological functions. The specific order and composition of these amino acids determine the protein's structure and function.