The short answer is that you can't. Individual amino acids may be identified by their pI, the point at which they have an overall neutral charge, but finding the pKa of a protein as a whole can't conclusively give you the amino acid sequence of the protein. You may get a sense of whether the protein is acidic or basic overall though.
There may be some way to do it if you have other factors involved in your experiment that you haven't divulged (i.e., a limited number of sequences that could be the answer or controls in the experiment), but the simple answer to your question is that it is impossible.
Source:
Three years of a Biochem degree
Amino acid sequences can identify the source of a virus by determining which class the virus belongs to. It can also tell the type of nucleic acid.
Bioinformatics
No, DNA is not an amino acid. DNA is a nucleic acid composed of two chains of nucleotides. The sequence of nucleotides encodes for amino acids (almost every triplet of nucleotides encodes for some amino acid). The amino acids in turn build proteins. Please see the related link for more information.
The link below includes a table of codons and their respective amino acids. You can use this to determine the amino acid coded by any three nucleic acid bases. Read down, then across, then find the one you want from that block of four. In the case of CCU, the amino acid is proline.
Condon has 3 bases sequences which three consecutive nucleotide specify a single amino acid that is to be added to the polypptide.
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DNA sequences do not determine the function of any protein. DNA sequences determine the structure of the protein. That is particular amino acid sequence in protein only.
i'd go with the amino acid sequences... they are, after all, the second genetic code, meaning they are the blueprint for the function of the amino acid.
DNA
3 sequences = 1 amino acid = 110 Da ex) DNA 1kb = DNA 1,000 bp = 333 amino acid = 36,630 Da = 37 kDa
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Amino acid sequences can identify the source of a virus by determining which class the virus belongs to. It can also tell the type of nucleic acid.
Amino acid tables are used to translate mRNA codons into amino acid sequences. They also tell whem mRNA codons produce stops.
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Amino acid monomers make up a polypeptide chain which folds into it's particular shape, based on amino acid sequences, to make a protein
Bioinformatics
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