Answer:
(a) (Glu)zo or(Phe-Met)3 at pH 7.0
O (Glu)zo ✔
O (Phe-Met)s ❌
(b) (Gly) zo or (Lys-Ala)3 at pH 7.0:
O (Gly12) ❌
O (Lys-Ala)✔
(c) (Ala-Asp-Gly)s or (Asn-Ser-His)s at pH 3.0:
O (Asn-Ser-His)s ✔
O (Ala-Asp-Gly)s ❌
(d) (Ala-Ser-Gly)s or (Asn-Ser-His)s at pH 6.0:
O(Ala-Ser-Gly)s ❌
O (Asn-Ser-Hish)s ✔
Explanation:
Polypeptides that has polar or charged side chains are more soluble than polypeptides with nonpolar side chains.
(a) At ph 7.0
(Glu)20 is negatively charged at pH 7 and more soluble
(Phe-Met)3 is observed to be less polar and less soluble
(b)At ph 7.0
(Lys-Ala)3 is positively charged (polar) and more soluble
(Gly)20 is uncharged as only the amino- and carboxyl-terminal groups are charged as its less polar and less soluble too.
(c) At pH 6.0
(Asn-Ser-His)5 has polar Asn side chains and partially protonated His side chains and it's more soluble unlike the (Ala-Asp-Gly)s at that pH.
(d) At pH 3.0
(Asn-Ser-His)s as partially protonated carboxylate groups of Asp residues and it is also neutral but the imidazole groups of His residues are fully protonated and positively charged. Hence it's more soluble than the (Ala-Ser-Gly)s at that particular pH.
Answer:
I think it is the first one
Answer:
C. petals
Explanation:
A)fruits
B)sepals
C)petals
D)anthers
E)ovaries
<em>The part that will not be necessary in wind pollinated angiosperm is the petals .</em>
The petal is a part of flower that is usually colorful and primarily function by attaracting insect pollinators to the flower.
<u>Since wind pollinated angiosperms do not need to attract insect for pollination, they do not need the colorful petals. They rely on wind to carry their pollen from their anthers to their stigmas (pollination).</u>
Hence, the correct option is C.
Answer:
the soil matter formed by decade organic matter is called humus.
The coral fossil would be a better estimate of past water depth. This is because most corals inhabit shallow water reefs, less than 150 feet deep. In contrast, pelagic fish may inhabit any open water (pelagic) part of the ocean, with depths ranging anywhere from a couple of hundred feet deep to miles in depth.
