<span>Protein tertiary structures
are known to be a three dimensional structure of a protein with a single
polypeptide chain (backbone) and one or more protein secondary structures known as
protein domains.</span>
Tertiary Structure Interactions
1) Hydrophobic Interactions: they are non-
covalent bonds and very important in the formation of tertiary structure.
2) Ionic Bonds: the interaction of both positive
and negative amino acids forms a bond that helps to stabilize the protein molecules.
3) Hydrogen Bonds: this bond exit between the
amino acid with hydrophilic side chain found on the surface of the molecules and
water molecules in a solution.
4) Disulfide Bridges: it is a strong covalent bond commonly found between cysteine residues in close proximity space.
Answer:
During glycolysis, a glucose molecule with six carbon atoms is converted into two molecules of pyruvate, each of which contains three carbon atoms. For each molecule of glucose, two molecules of ATP are hydrolyzed to provide energy to drive the early steps, but four molecules of ATP are produced in the later steps.
Explanation:
Freshwater does not contain any salt, salt water does however contain salt.
Answer:
Wingless offspring
Explanation:
Complementation is the terminology used for finding difference in the mutation of same or different gene.
Two groups with same complementation have failed to complement each other.
Thus, two wingless flies will have the same genotype i.e “ww”
When two wingless flies are crossed following offspring are produced
ww * ww
ww, ww, ww, ww
All the offspring are wingless too
