Higher Chemistry Unit 2(f) Hydrolysis of Proteins.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Proteins.
Advertisements

You Are What You Eat. First Things First Suns Energy –Light –Heat Water Minerals.
BIO / EXPERIMENT Separation of Amino Acids by Paper Chromatography
KS 3 laboratory Chromatography De Lisle Catholic Science College Science department.
Paper Chromatography 1Dr. Nikhat Siddiqi. Paper chromatography and TLC are examples of adsorption chromatography. 2Dr. Nikhat Siddiqi.
Proteins Structure, Formation & Digestion. Proteins are large, important and complex molecules (polymers) found in our bodies They are involved in most.
Analysis of Analgesic Tablets by Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) Organic Chemistry Lab I Fall 2008 Dr. Milkevitch Oct 12 & 14, 2009.
Paper and Thin layer Chromatography
Higher Chemistry Unit 2(c) Uses of addition reactions in industry.
Higher Unit 3 Dilution of acids and alkalis. After today’s lesson you should be able to:  Explain what happens to the pH of an acid and an alkali as.
AMINO ACIDS AND PROTEINS QCA. WHAT THE NEED TO KNOW State the general formula for an amino acid as RCH(NH2)COOH. State that an amino acid exists as a.
Lesson 4.  Describe the structure of an amino acid  Describe the formation and breakage of peptide bonds  Explain the term primary structure.
Dr. Samah Kotb Nasr Eldeen.  Amino acids: are the building blocks of peptides and proteins.  They possess two functional groups, the carboxylic acid.
Amino acids: are the building blocks of peptides and proteins. They possess two functional groups—the carboxylic acid group gives the acidic character,
Paper and Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) Experiment 4 BCH 333[practical]
Trypsin. Intro  Trypsin is a serine protease found in the digestive system of many vertebrates, where it hydrolyses proteins.  Trypsin is produced in.
Chromatography Lab # 5.
 EQ: How do the macromolecules found in corn /soybeans get into a cow’s milk? YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT: PART II From moo to you!
Experiment.13 Amino acid analysis by adsorption thin layer chromatography (adsorption TLC)
Transamination.
Human Biochemistry DP Chemistry Option B R. Slider.
© SSER Ltd.. General principles Substances are separated according to their differential solubility between the stationary phase, represented by the water.
Analysis of amino acids and proteins
Acids alkalis and salts
Paper and Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) Experiment 6 BCH 333 [practical]
S EPARATION BY CHROMATOGRAPHY Describe chromatography as an analytical technique that separates components in a mixture. State that the mobile phase may.
Chromatographic Separation of Sugar
AP Biology Discussion Notes Tuesday 9/2. Goals for Today: 1.Be prepared for our enzyme lab 2.Be able to describe how ______ ______ (the buildling blocks.
Proteins Using the text book, you have 5 minutes to find and write down notes on: What elements are present in proteins? Which element is ESSENTIAL to.
AMINO ACIDS Amino acids are the monomers from which proteins are made. The general structure of an amino acid as: where NH2 represents an amine group,
ANALYSIS AND IDENTIFICATION OF ABNORMAL METABOLITES IN URINE USING : CHROMATOGRAPHY Paper and Thin layer Chromatography.
Hydrolysis of Proteins and Chromatography
Adsorption Chromatography 1Dr. Nikhat Siddiqi. Adsorption chromatography refers to the use of a stationary phase or support such an ion-exchange resin,
Chromatography Homogeneous mixtures of a solvent and one or more solutes (dissolved substances) are often separated by chromatography. Chromatography works.
General Tests for Chemistry 101
Using chromatography to identify amino acids
Digestion and Nutrition Lesson objective – to understand what the body breaks down during the digestion of food.
Week 3 Esters, Fats, Oils, Proteins, Oxidation and Chemistry of Cooking Higher Supported Study.
Cellular Biochemistry and Metabolism (CLS 333 ) Dr. Samah Kotb Nasr Eldeen Identification of free amino acids by Thin layer chromotography (TLC) using.
Option B Biochemistry Jeff Venables Northwestern High School.
The Digestive System -Describe the organs of the digestive system and explain their functions. -Explain what happens during digestion. -Describe how nutrients.
PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHY.
Chromatography.
Separating Mixtures Differences in physical properties can be used to separate mixtures What are some physical properties we can use to separate mixtures?
A forged signature might be identified by:  1. The signature looking IDENTICAL (i.e. the original signature was traced) Real signature Forgery.
Higher Chemistry Quality Control
17/04/2018 Food and Digestion.
Chemistry Solutions.
PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHY.
Separating Dyes in Ink Learning Objectives:
20.3 Factors Affecting Enzyme Activity
Proteins:Amino acids.
Food and Digestion Objectives
Molecule & Reaction Review
Pensacola High School IB Chemistry 3
Natural products: proteins
Grab a whiteboard and pen
Let us understand the basic process of chromatography….
Natural products: carbohydrates
By the end of the lesson:
LO: I understand how and why proteins are digested.
Paper Chromatography Supplement to Campanion to Sanger & Tuppy (1951) The amino-acid sequence in the phenylalanyl chain of insulin: 1. The identification.
09/04/2019 Food and Digestion W Richards Worthing High School.
Chapter 3 section 5 Digestion and pH.
22/04/2019 Food and Digestion W Richards The Weald School.
26/05/2019 Food and Digestion.
27/05/2019 Food and Digestion W Richards Worthing High School.
Required Practical 4: Define: Qualitative Amylase (carbohydrase)
Presentation transcript:

Higher Chemistry Unit 2(f) Hydrolysis of Proteins

After today’s lesson you should be able to: Name the products of protein hydrolysis Name the reagents required for hydrolysis. Describe how the products of protein hydrolysis can be identified.

Protein hydrolysis During digestion, animal and vegetable proteins are hydrolysed into their amino acids which then pass into the bloodstream. These amino acids are then formed into the required body proteins.

Reagents During digestion, enzymes are used to hydrolyse proteins into their amino acids. In the laboratory, dilute acid or alkali is used. Now complete workcard 5

Chromatography The amino acids produced from protein hydrolysis can be identified using chromatography. The hydrolysed protein is spotted onto chromatography paper along with solutions of known amino acids. The paper is then placed in a tank containing a suitable solvent. When the solvent has almost reached the top of the paper, the paper is removed and sprayed with ninhydrin to make the samples visible. The spots made by the samples travelling up the paper are then compared.

After today’s lesson you should be able to: Name the products of protein hydrolysis Name the reagents required for hydrolysis. Describe how the products of protein hydrolysis can be identified.