| | |||||||
| Register | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| Peptide Forum Peptide Forum. Ask and discuss questions on peptide protocols, custom peptide synthesis, peptide identification and peptide sequencing. |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
| |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| Can you just assume that each amino acid at pH 1 would have a +1 charge? As in if there are 15 amino acids in a peptide, no matter what they are, the charge would be +15, since each amino acid would be charged? Can this be true about pH=14, where all the amino acids would be deprotonated so the net charge would be -15? |
|
#2
| ||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
| It not possible in either way as you are not specified amino acid. you are true that each amino acid at pH 1 would have a +1 charge (Avoid side chain) but same is not true for peptide as in peptide amino acid are linked through peptide bond so at that time not Amino and nor carboxyl part of aminoacid { amide bond having zero charge) will contribute any charge (Only N terminal amino acid contribute +1 at pH 1 and Carboxyl terminal amino acid contribute -1 at pH 14, again I am, not including charges which are due to side chain functionality)
__________________ Kunal Pandya |
| Tags |
| charge , net , peptides , ph1 , question |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| How do I calculate the overall charge of the peptide 'Asp-His-Arg' at various pHs? | Joe | Peptide Forum | 1 | 11-02-2012 04:55 AM |
| Voltage gradient conservation of energy problem | Greg Neill | Physics Forum | 5 | 04-12-2007 03:37 AM |
| Relativity | David Dixon | Physics Forum | 15 | 05-24-2005 04:28 AM |
| Nobel Prize for David Thomson?! | caltechdude | Physics Forum | 428 | 01-21-2005 09:39 PM |