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    EQ1021

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    Jan Vincent Ballesteros
    The document contains a check-in quiz asking about different levels of protein structure. It asks about the primary structure, which is the amino acid sequence of a protein. It also asks about common secondary structures being alpha helices and beta sheets. Another question asks about nonpolar interactions contributing to tertiary structure buried within the protein. The final question identifies hemoglobin as an example of quaternary structure through its alpha and beta subunits. The exit question response selects tertiary structure as giving the most function, since this level of organization gives proteins their specific shapes essential for carrying out their roles.

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    EQ1021

    Uploaded by

    Jan Vincent Ballesteros
    9 views1 page
    The document contains a check-in quiz asking about different levels of protein structure. It asks about the primary structure, which is the amino acid sequence of a protein. It also asks about common secondary structures being alpha helices and beta sheets. Another question asks about nonpolar interactions contributing to tertiary structure buried within the protein. The final question identifies hemoglobin as an example of quaternary structure through its alpha and beta subunits. The exit question response selects tertiary structure as giving the most function, since this level of organization gives proteins their specific shapes essential for carrying out their roles.

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    The document contains a check-in quiz asking about different levels of protein structure. It asks about the primary structure, which is the amino acid sequence of a protein. It also asks about common secondary structures being alpha helices and beta sheets. Another question asks about nonpolar interactions contributing to tertiary structure buried within the protein. The final question identifies hemoglobin as an example of quaternary structure through its alpha and beta subunits. The exit question response selects tertiary structure as giving the most function, since this level of organization gives proteins their specific shapes essential for carrying out their roles.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    9 views1 page

    EQ1021

    Uploaded by

    Jan Vincent Ballesteros
    The document contains a check-in quiz asking about different levels of protein structure. It asks about the primary structure, which is the amino acid sequence of a protein. It also asks about common secondary structures being alpha helices and beta sheets. Another question asks about nonpolar interactions contributing to tertiary structure buried within the protein. The final question identifies hemoglobin as an example of quaternary structure through its alpha and beta subunits. The exit question response selects tertiary structure as giving the most function, since this level of organization gives proteins their specific shapes essential for carrying out their roles.

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    Check In questions

    1. The order in which amino acids are linked in a protein is known as the ________
    structure.
    ANSWER: A
    2. The two most common types of secondary structures of proteins are the _________ and
    the _________
    ANSWER: C
    3. What type of attractive interaction, that contributes to the tertiary structure of a protein,
    would be found buried in a nonaqueous environment within the protein?
    ANSWER: D
    4. The structure of hemoglobin, with organization of its alpha and beta subunits, is an
    example of what type of protein structure?
    ANSWER: D
    EXIT QUESTION
    Heart
    What is the structure that gives the most function? Why?
    I think for me I will go to the tertiary structure because I think this structure gives proteins a very
    specific shape that are really essential and the function of protein will depend on the Tertiary
    Structure.

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