1.4&1.5-AminoAcids&Proteins Flashcards
What are the 3 positive AA’s?
HAL! Histidine, Arginine, Lysine
What are the 2 Negative AA’s?
GA! Glutamate, Aspartate
How large of a change in scale for changing 1 full unit of pH? Ex. pH7 to pH6…
10x differnce. (pH=7 = .0000001mol/L to pH=6 = .000001mol/L)
High Ka=?pKa?
High Ka=Low pKa (logarithmic relationship)
Low pKa=?pH?
Low pKa=Low pH (strong acid)
What is the Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation?
pH= pKa + log [ConjBase] / [Acid]
Concerning the HH Eq relationships: what happens to the relationship of pH to pKa if we add base to the solution?
pH > pKa (adding numerator log [A-] / [HA]
Concerning the HH Eq relationships: what happens to the relationship of pH to pKa if we add acid to the solution?
pH < pKa (adding to the denominator log [A-] / [HA])
What does pKa tell me about how much dissociation has occurred?
pKa = 50% dissociation
Where does aspirin (pKa=3.5) get absorbed? Stomach (pH=1.5) or S.I. (pH=6.5)
Stomach (pH 1.5). Here, the aspirin is very associated, so it is not charged, so it can pass the membrane.
What % dissociation occurs when you have a 1 pH unit above the pKa?
91% dissociation
What % dissociation occurs when you have a 1 pH unit below the pKa?
9.1% dissociation
What is the average of the pKa surrounding the zero charge point?
pI-isoelectric point
What are the polar and charged (+&-) AAs?
HAL (+) (Histidine, Arginine, Lysine), GA! (-) (Glutamate, Aspartate), and (Polar) St. AG Cystine chapel (Serine, Threonine, Asparagine Glutamine, Cystine)
How are amino acids typically read?
N to C