Report LinksWe do not store any files or images on our server. XenPaste only index and link to content provided by other non-affiliated sites. If your copyrighted material has been posted on XenPaste or if hyperlinks to your copyrighted material are returned through our search engine and you want this material removed, you must contact the owners of such sites where the files and images are stored.
What you'll learn
Introduction of Proteins
Classification of protein
Simple protein
Conjugated protein
derived protein
Globular protein
Prolamins
Glutelin
Histones
Protamins and Globin
Sclerio proteins
Elastins
Collegens
Keratin
Cojugated protein
Chromo protein
Glyco protein
Phspho protein
Metallo protein
Lypo protein
Derived protein
Primary derived protein
secondary derived protein
Proteoses
Peptones
Polypeptides
Simple Peptides
Amino acids
Protein Structure Inro
Primary structure
Secondary Structure
Alpha and Helixa Structure
Beta Structure
Territory Structure of proteins
Quaternary Structure
Applications
Protein Functions
Requirements
All Life science students can easily learn
Description
What is protein?Protein is a nitrogenous substance that occurs in the protoplasm of all animal and plant cells. Proteins can be broken down into smaller and smaller fragments until the amino acids are obtained. The composition and function of protein vary with the sources and structure of protein molecules. It contains mainly carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and sulfur atom in its structure. Other elements such as phosphorus or iron are present in nucleoprotein and hemoglobin. It is classified into two groups, fibrous and globular proteins.In a common method of classification, proteins are classified into three groups simple, conjugated, and derived protein. Each group of proteins has several classes designated by their general names. Proteins are hydrolyzed by acids, alkalies, or enzymes to give a mixture of amino acids. It suggests that amino acids in proteins are joined in sequences by peptide linkages.Classification of proteinSeveral arbitrary classifications are used for dividing protein...