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User:John S. de Banzie/Globular Protein
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The <scene name='58/587846/U5-15kd_sf/1'>space filling model</scene> of the protein shows that the protein is compact, globular, and has no signs of internal cavities. | The <scene name='58/587846/U5-15kd_sf/1'>space filling model</scene> of the protein shows that the protein is compact, globular, and has no signs of internal cavities. | ||
| - | <scene name='58/587846/U5-15kd_phobicity/1'> | + | Colouring the <scene name='58/587846/U5-15kd_phobicity/1'>hydrophilic and hydrophobic residues</scene> shows that the interior of the protein is primarily hydrophobic (red) and the exterior is primarily hydrophilic (blue). |
The <scene name='58/587846/U5-15kd_ca/1'>cartoon view</scene> of the protein shows that the protein has mixed secondary structure. There are three segments of alpha-helix (magenta), six segments of beta-pleated sheet (gold), and some irregular regions (white). | The <scene name='58/587846/U5-15kd_ca/1'>cartoon view</scene> of the protein shows that the protein has mixed secondary structure. There are three segments of alpha-helix (magenta), six segments of beta-pleated sheet (gold), and some irregular regions (white). | ||
Revision as of 19:45, 31 May 2014
Simple Example of Globular Protein Structure
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