Glycine: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Eran Hodis (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Eric Martz (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<applet | <applet size="300" frame="true" caption="Glycine is the most simple amino acid." color="white" align="right" scene='Glycine/Emartz_ballandstick/1' /> | ||
Glycine is the most simple [[amino acid]]. It is a [[peptide]]. It's [[R-group]] is one hydrogen atom. Because it has a hydrogen atom as its R-group, glycine is the only achiral amino acid. Glycine has a high degree of rotational freedom and is frequently found in [[β-hairpin]] turns along with [[proline]]. | Glycine is the most simple [[amino acid]]. It is a [[peptide]]. It's [[R-group]] is one hydrogen atom. Because it has a hydrogen atom as its R-group, glycine is the only achiral amino acid. Glycine has a high degree of rotational freedom and is frequently found in [[β-hairpin]] turns along with [[proline]]. | ||
Revision as of 03:01, 14 August 2018
|
Glycine is the most simple amino acid. It is a peptide. It's R-group is one hydrogen atom. Because it has a hydrogen atom as its R-group, glycine is the only achiral amino acid. Glycine has a high degree of rotational freedom and is frequently found in β-hairpin turns along with proline.
RepresentationsRepresentations
The representation of glycine does not show the true size and shape of the molecule. The representation shows size and shape but hides structure behind the surface. This representation shows only bonds, and is better for seeing through layers of a large molecule. In this view, the is highlighted.