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An amino acid on a protein strand hydrogen-bonds to another amino acid that is four
Chapter 19, Problem 66P(choose chapter or problem)
Problem 66P
An amino acid on a protein strand hydrogen-bonds to another amino acid that is four amino acid units away. The next amino acid on the chain does the same, hydrogen bonding to an amino acid that is four amino acids away from it. This pattern repeats itself over a significant part of the protein chain. The resulting pattern in the protein is an example of what kind of structure? (primary, secondary, tertiary, or quaternary)
Questions & Answers
QUESTION:
Problem 66P
An amino acid on a protein strand hydrogen-bonds to another amino acid that is four amino acid units away. The next amino acid on the chain does the same, hydrogen bonding to an amino acid that is four amino acids away from it. This pattern repeats itself over a significant part of the protein chain. The resulting pattern in the protein is an example of what kind of structure? (primary, secondary, tertiary, or quaternary)
ANSWER:
Answer :
The resulting pattern in the protein is an secondary structure .
Stretches or strands of proteins or