Almost all amino acids are chiral. The body only uses L amino acids, and proteins are chains of amino acids that in the most sim
ple sense fold up into a single structure by themselves when they are formed. Do you think a cell could live with all D (the opposite of L) amino acids, explain your logic. When I ask 'live', I mean could the organism/cell be composed completely of D amino acids and live (This is just a thought question, don't bother trying to find the answer anywhere…)
An organism that is completely composed D amino acids cannot survive.
Explanation:
Most of amino acids in all organism are present in L conformation.As result in all organism the enzymes are specific for L amino acids but not for D amino acids.
Bacterial cell wall contain some D amino acids such as D glutamate,D alanine but not entirely composed of D amino acids.
The iron (III) has 5 valence electrons and the complex is in a octahedral geometry. Since water as a ligand has a small splitting energy, the complex will be a high spin and all of the five electrons will be unpaired.