Proteins are formed by linking basic building blocks together. These building blocks are called 'amino-acids', and there are ~20 different kinds of amino-acids. Each has a characteristic structure, which you should review in your Freeman textbook. Once you've done that, put the following parts of the enzyme-forming process in order as best you can. Like any pre-lab, the purpose of this question is not to give you a hard exam but rather to guide your reading of the lab report and background materials.

Question

Lindsey Joyce

Biology

8 September, 11:51

Proteins are formed by linking basic building blocks together. These building blocks are called 'amino-acids', and there are ~20 different kinds of amino-acids. Each has a characteristic structure, which you should review in your Freeman textbook. Once you've done that, put the following parts of the enzyme-forming process in order as best you can. Like any pre-lab, the purpose of this question is not to give you a hard exam but rather to guide your reading of the lab report and background materials.

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Gage Melendez · Answer 1

Formation of amino-acid building blocks.

Explanation:

Protein is one of the most important biomolecule present in the living organisms. Enzymes, antibodies, clotting factors and different peptides are made of protein.

The proteins are made of the polymer of the amino acids that are linked together by the peptide bond. The first step in the formation of the protein is the amino acid building block formation in the cell and later the proper folding of the polypeptide.

Thus, the answer is formation of amino-acid building blocks.