amino acids
amino acids
Polypeptides are commonly referred to as Proteins (as proteins are chains of peptide molecules)
Amino acids---->peptide---->polypeptide--->protein.
Polypeptide is a part of an amino acid. Check out -> Deamination.
Polypeptide bonds....polypeptide bonds equal proteins ;)
What does the "one gene-one polypeptide" theory state?
Non polypeptide moiety refers to each part that a non polypeptide can be divided into. For example, maybe a benzene moiety.
Non polypeptide moiety refers to each part that a non polypeptide can be divided into. For example, maybe a benzene moiety.
secondary
Meat is a polypeptide. Any string or group of 50 amino acids is a polypeptide this includes DNA or RNA as well as many enzymes.
Polypeptides are proteins, just they are short. For example, Insulin is a protein of just 56 amino-acids; it could be considered to be a very large polypeptide.
Hemoglobin - formed with alpha helices and/or beta sheets, but as one, contiguous polypeptide. Superoxide dismutase would be a good example of a quaternary structure protein, since it is made of more than one polypeptide chain.
Renaturation is the opposite of denaturation for example in proteins. Basically in proteins if the polypeptide chain has been broken through denaturation, sometimes it is possible to be renatured or rebuilt to form the polypeptide chain.
A ten codon sequence for a polypeptide is formed when 10 codons. An example would be GGGAAACCCAGAAGGCGACGCCGGCGTNNN are found in an ammino acid linked by an amide bond.
Polypeptides are commonly referred to as Proteins (as proteins are chains of peptide molecules)
how are polypeptide, and aticodon related
A protein is a polypeptide.
A polypeptide.