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proteins
exhibit amphoteric properties
acts like acids or bases
in the solution that depends on the pH proteins ________
heavy metals
high molecular wieght cations
negatively charged
proteins are what in pH of 7 and above
attracted
positive charged heavy metal is what to negative protein
protein precipitation
a laboratory technique that removes proteins from a solution by making them insoluble, causing them to aggregate and become solid particles that can then be separated
alkaloids
class of basic, naturally occuring organic compounds containing atleast one nitrogen atom
alkaloid reagent is negatively charged
when the pH of the solution is lower than the protein's isoelectric point the alkaloid reagents is what
protein is positively charged
when the pH of the solution is lower than the protein's isoelectric point the protein is what
denaturation
any changes in the 3d structure of the protein that makes it incapable of performing its normal function
Heat above 50 degrees Celsius
cause atoms in protein molecules to vibrate rapidly and disrupts weak hydrogen bonds and dispersion forces
use of organic compounds
will form new hydrogen bonds with proteins, disrupting intramolecular hydrogen bonding within the protein
salts of heavy metal ions
form a bond with the carboxylate groups within the amino acids which breaks its ionic bonds
alkaloid reagents
combine with positively charged amino groups in proteins to disrupt ionic bonds
inorganic acids
a compound of hydrogen and one or more element that dissociates or breaks down to produce hydrogen ions when dissolved in water or other solvents
positive charged protein molecule
upon addition of strong acids to neutral solutions of protein; carboxylate groups disassociate, nitrogen atmos become protonated, resulting in a positive charged protein molecule
protein will precipitate
what happens when ionic bonds and hydrogen bonds are disrupted
Heller's test
nitric acid test for protein denaturation; when nitric acid is added to a protein solution it causes protein denaturation and coagulation
white precipitation
effect of heller's test between two layers
Alcohol test
also causes protein denaturation; alcohol molecules form intermolecular hydrogen bonds with the polar groups of amino acids on its protein surface
alcohol
these compounds are capable of engaging in intermolecular hydrogen bonding with protein molecules
70% alcohol solution
is used as disenfectant on the skin; this concentration of alcohol is able to penetrate the bacterial cell wall and denature the proteins and enzymes inside of the cell
95% alcohol
coagulates the protein on the outside of the cell wall and prevents any alcohol from entering the cell
heat
can be used to disrupt hydrogen bonds and non-polar hydrophobic interactions; also one of the most common physical agents that can denature proteins
mechanism of heat
when temperature increases the kinetic energy of protein molecules also increases, causing the atoms and bonds within the protein to vibrate rapidly and violently that the bonds are disrupted
egg white is rich in protein
Why is egg white used as an antidote for heavy metals
poisoning?
yes, albumine denatures and precipitates when heated
Can heat coagulation test be used to detect the presence of albumin in urine?
they precipitate proteins on the surface of the burned area.
why is tannic acid and picric acid used in the treatment for burns