The correct order of protein synthesis is transcription (DNA is copied into mRNA), translation (mRNA is decoded to build a protein), and post-translational modification (protein may undergo changes like folding or addition of functional groups).
To identify a protein in a biological sample, the steps typically involve sample preparation, protein extraction, separation using techniques like gel electrophoresis or chromatography, identification through mass spectrometry, and data analysis to match the protein to a known database.
Protein synthesis involves two main steps: transcription, where the information in DNA is copied into messenger RNA (mRNA) in the nucleus; and translation, where the mRNA is used as a template to assemble amino acids into a protein at ribosomes in the cytoplasm. Each step consists of multiple sub-steps involving different molecules and enzymes.
The essential steps in protein purification include cell lysis to release proteins, separation of proteins based on size or charge, and purification using techniques like chromatography. This process helps isolate and obtain a specific protein from a mixture.
The key steps involved in protein purification technique include cell lysis to release proteins, separation of proteins based on size or charge using techniques like chromatography, and finally, analysis and verification of the purified protein.
Transcription: DNA is used as a template to make a complementary RNA molecule. Translation: The mRNA produced during transcription is used to synthesize a specific protein by ribosomes. Protein folding and modification: The newly synthesized protein undergoes folding and post-translational modifications to become functional.
The correct steps for the scientific method are: Observation Hypothesis Theory Scientific Law
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The correct order of experimental steps for extracting hemoglobin from red blood cells typically involves lysing the cells to release hemoglobin, isolating the hemoglobin using techniques such as centrifugation or chromatography, and purifying the hemoglobin by removing impurities through additional techniques like dialysis or filtration.
2,3,4,1
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Observation, hypothesis, experiment
No, skipping or reversing the order of steps in a process can lead to errors or inefficiencies. It is important to follow the steps in the correct sequence to achieve the desired outcome.
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NO the idea is to get to the correct answer and not interpret the order the wrong answer may appear
Separate cells from plasma, lyse cells, precipitate protein, dialyze protein sample.