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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Molecular Weight of Water
18
Unique Physical Properties of Water
() for low MW, very high melting point, boiling point, surface tension
() ice less dense than liquid H2O
() solvent for hydrophilic and amiphipathic compounds
BrØnsted-Lowry Theory
ACIDS are proton donors

BASES are proton acceptors
Disassociation of STRONG acids or bases in water
Completely disassociate
Disassociation of WEAK acids or bases in water
Do NOT completely disassociate

>can act as buffers
Henderson-Hasselbach Equation
pH = pK + log ([A-]/[HA])
Meaning of pK values
The larger the value of pKa, the smaller the extent of dissociation

= ↑ pK = weaker acid
pK of a functional group
the pH at which the group is 50% ionized
Function of Buffers
“buffer” pH changes

>release protons upon addition of base
>accept protons upon addition of acid
Isomer of Amino Acids found in proteins
L isomer
Zwitterions
ALL amino acids at pH 7
> bear positive and negative charge
pK of Amino Acid Groups

[ionization at pH 7]
Carboxylic acid is LOW (3)
>deprotonated [COO-]

Amino group is HIGH (8)
>protonated [NH3+]
Three (3) Classifications for Amino Acids
(1) Hydrophobic
(2) Polar
(3) Charged - Acidic & Basic
Hydrophobic Amino Acids
>interior of proteins

(1) Alanine, A
(2) Valine, V
(3) Leucine, L
(4) Isoleucine, I
(5) Proline, P
(6) Phenylalanine, F
(7) Tryptophan, W
(8) Methionine, M
(9) Glycine, G
Polar Amino Acids
>R-group can H bond with H2O

(1) Threonine, T
(2) Serine, S
(3) Cysteine, C
(4) Tyrosine, Y
(5) Asparagine, N
(6) Glutamine, Q
Charged Amino Acids
>R-group can become ionized
(under normal condition= ionized)
**THREE transitions in titrations**

BASIC
(1) Lysine, K
(2) Arginine, R
(3) Histidine, H

ACIDIC
(1) Glutamic Acid, E
(2) Aspartic Acid, D
Environmental Modification of pK Values
(i.e. as found in a protein)

the close proximity of an acidic residue to a basic residue will:
↓ pK of acidic residue (depro)
↑ pK of basic residue (pro)
Length of Peptide Bond
1.32 Å

(planar)
β-mercaptoethanol
breaks disulfide bonds

(used for denaturing proteins)
Denaturing Detergent
Sodium dodecyl sulfate

>destroys the 2°, 3°, 4° structure
>confers a negative charge
SDS-PAGE
Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate -
Polyacrylamide Gel Electrophoresis

>SDS=give (-) charge
>migrate toward anode
>smaller migrate more rapidly
>stained with Commassie Blue
Migration Front
furthest distance traveled by proteins in SDS-PAGE
Analysis of SDS-PAGE
(1) relative mobility
= distance protein traveled/
distance of migration front
(2) Plot log molecular mass of Std. proteins vs. relative mobility