iron
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Yes, each heme group within hemoglobin contains an iron atom that binds to a single oxygen molecule. Hemoglobin as a whole can carry up to four oxygen molecules at a time, with each of its four heme groups binding to one oxygen molecule.
Hemoglobin contains a heme group with an Iron ion attached to it. This iron is what binds to O2.
iron
The subunit of hemoglobin is a protein molecule made up of four polypeptide chains. These chains consist of two alpha chains and two beta chains, each with a heme group that contains iron, which binds to oxygen.
Nitrate reductase does not contain the prosthetic group heme. Instead, it typically contains molybdenum cofactor (Moco) and heme iron-sulfur center as prosthetic groups.
Hemoglobin is a protein with 4 sub-units, each with a heme group that contains one iron atom in it. The iron atom is bound to the heme group by the four nitrogens in the center of the heme, and a histidine that lies beneath the heme group. That leaves a sixth binding site open on the iron to bind an oxygen.
No, hemoglobin does not contain the element cobalt. Hemoglobin is a protein found in red blood cells that contains iron and is responsible for carrying oxygen throughout the body. Cobalt is not a component of hemoglobin.
The iron containing part of hemoglobin is the 'heme' molecule.
4 polypeptide chains, each containing a heme group with an iron atom attached
heme