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Whats an amino acid?
a compound that contains an anime (NH2) and a carboxylic acid
What is a side chain?
The elements bonded to the alpha carbon
What is a zwitterion
A
what does a proline side chain make?
makes a ring with the amine and carbon
what bond is hydrophobic?
nonpolar
What bond is hydrophilic?
polar
what side chains are considered polar neutral?
OH, SH, or an amide
Side chains with amines are classified as what?
basic
side chains with carboxylic acid are classified as what?
acidic
What is chirality?
Atom that has 4 atoms bonded to it
how to make a dipeptide bond?
at the ends of the molecules, take the C and N and make it a bond. make an h2o.
What is a primary structure?
the specific order of a long chain of amino acids.
peptide groups form the backbone
side chains extend away from the backbone
What is a secondary structure?
when the backbone of the peptide turns into shapes; alpha helix and beta sheet.
what is a tertiary structure?
the total 3D shape once completely folded
what bond does hydrophilic side chains form?
side chain hydrogen bonding
what bond does ionized acidic and basic side chains form?
ion-ion attractions
what bond does two cycteine side chains form?
disulfide bridge
what is a Quaternary structure?
a protein contain more than one polypeptide
what is a globular protein?
protein folded into a compact shape.
is soluble in water
what is an enzyme?
its a catalyst
How does temperature disrupt the proteins?
increased heat causes molecules to vibrate, making an insoluble mess.
How does PH and solvents disrupt the proteins?
changes the acidity or solvent type can disrupt stabilizing interactions.
How does agitation disrupt the proteins?
violent whipping can force proteins into insoluble forms
How does ionic substances disrupt the proteins?
lead and mercury ions are attracted to sulfur, disrupting the disulfide bridges
Essential amino acids
cells that cannot be produced
nonessential amino acids
the body can produce naturally