Answer:
A.
Explanation:
The <u>tertiary structure </u>of proteins is related to the interactions between the amino acids of the <u>primary structure</u>. Thus, these interactions give it a specific three-dimensional configuration which is very sensitive to <u>functionality</u>.
For example, <u>allosteric inhibitions</u> are related to this concept. When the <u>inhibitor</u> changes the tertiary structure of the protein it loses all <u>activity</u> and for the catalysis of the reaction.
Thus, the primary structure (which is related to the specific <u>sequence of amino acids</u>) will determine the tertiary structure since the chain folds will be a consequence of<u> intra-amino acid interactions</u>.
Answer:
Here's what I get.
Explanation:
- If your teachers don't ask for a specific type of formula, a condensed structural formula should be OK.
- If they ask specifically for a structural formula or a bond-line formula, that is what you must give.
Bottom line: ask your teachers in advance what they expect.
You can't really describe it but this is what it looks like http://www.chemspider.com/Chemical-Structure.453291.html
Can you reword it im confused
The number of atoms of K that are in 235 g of the compound is
2.57 x10^24 atoms
calculation
Step 1: find the moles of K2S
= moles = mass/molar mass
= 235 g/110 g/mol= 2.136 moles
Step 2: multiply 2.136 moles by no. of K atoms in K2S
= 2.136 x2 = 4.272 moles
Step 3: use the Avogadro's law to determine number of K atoms
that is according to Avogadro's law 1 mole = 6.02 x 10^23 atoms
4.272 moles= ? atoms
by cross multiplication
= (4.272 moles x 6.02 x10^23 atoms) / 1 mole = 2.57 x10^24 atoms
