Answer:
They are arranged in two layers called a phospholipid bilayer; with a hydrophobic, interior and a hydrophilic, exterior.
Answer:
A) identify the N-terminal amino acid of a polypeptide
Explanation:
Edman degradation is a series of chemical reactions that enables the stepwise cleavage of the amino-terminal residue from a peptide/protein. This method sequentially removes N-terminal residues without disrupting peptide bonds between other amino acid residues, thereby obtaining the amino acid sequences from the target peptide/protein. Edman degradation can be defined as a cyclic method in which each residue is cleaved off from the amino-terminal end of the peptide/protein and then identified by reverse-phase chromatography, which is a technique used to separate peptides/proteins on the basis of their hydrophobicity.
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
The glutamine Synthetase of E. coli can collectively and totally be hindered and inhibited by various and numerous nitrogen-containing compounds like histidine, tryptophan, glycine, alanine, etc at optimum concentrations. But, individually at higher concentrations, these inhibitors can only inhibit the catalytic enzyme action partially. In this way, GS is constrained by total feedback restraint. Consequently, histidine will repress GS halfway. The excess GS movement can uphold NH+, absorption, and E. coli growth development.