Discuss “Qualitative vs Quantitative tests for amino acids and proteins”. Discuss “Qualitative vs Quantitative biochemical analysis”. Explain quantitative tests widely used in biochemical analysis.

Q: Please provide in detail.

A: In liquid chromatography Elution is the process of separating or extracting material which get…

Q: The following are some of the circumstances that one might encounter in a lab environment. Discuss…

A: Laboratories are the places where the experiments are performed. Students must follow certain rules…

Q: Select the strongest acid. Succinate (pKa = 5.64) %3D Phenol (pKa = 9.9) Formic acid (pKa = 3.75)…

A: Weak acids are those which dissociate poorly in aqueous solutions while strong acids are those which…

Q: Explain the reason for using bile as a selective agent and the basis for the preliminary biochemical…

A: The amphipathic character of bile salts allows for their interaction with the lipid bilayer of cell,…

Q: Give typed full explanation   What is the possible positive frame of references for a study of a…

A: Positive frame of reference means presenting an information in a positive manner. It constitutes of…

Q: Describe and explain sources of errors in this experiment. Provide practical suggestions for…

A: Protein solubility refers to the ability of a protein to dissolve in a solvent such as water, and is…

Q: What does an area of clearing indicate in biochemical test?

A: Measuring a nutrient or its metabolite in the blood, faeces, urine, or other tissues that have a…

Q: if glycogen is subjected directly to nelson's assay without prior hydrolysis

A: Nelson's assay method or Nelson-Somogyi method is used for the quantitative determination of…

Q: Does RCSB PDB contain structural details of other biomolecules like nucleic acids, lipids, and…

A: RCSB PDB (Protein Data Bank) is a widely recognized and comprehensive repository for structural data…

Q: Bioassays are often the first step involved in studying the effects of a potential drug. Why?

A: An approach used by biologists to find the activity, existence, or influence of a physiologically…

Q: Explain the three laws of assembly in bioinfotmatics

A: In Bioinformatics the assembly means aligning the sequence of the fragment of a long DNA sequence,…

Q: Why are DG°' values not rigorously applicable to biochemical systems?

A: Gibb’s free energy is the standard free energy that complements the formation of 1 mole of that…

Q: Discuss the effects of glass packaging materials on pharmaceutical dosage form? Discuss at your own…

A: Packaging refers to the process of wrapping or safeguarding products in preparation for delivery,…

Q: Q.Estimate the purity of your sample by looking at your gel and justify your answer in words.

A: Gel electrophoresis is a molecular technique by which molecules are separated based on their masses…

Q: pls list 3 electrochemical biosensing topics and give a little summary

A: Electrochemical biosensor:  It is a device that converts biochemical reactions into electrical…

Q: the Marquis test was used on a sample suspected to contain amphetamine in a “field” sample, so the…

A: The colourimetric analysis involves the determination of a chemical substance (inorganic and…

Q: List down 3 different test animals and give samples for which purposes they can be used in testing…

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: Throughout downstream processing, various analytical methods must be used to evaluate the…

A: Introduction  Analytical methods are scientific techniques and procedures used to determine the…

Q: List three life science fields that require a solid understanding of biochemical principles.

A: In general, the study of science is divided into two broad groups; life sciences (scientific study…

Q: List down the material selection parameters for biomedical applications.

A: A biomedical material or biomaterial is a chemical polymer, metallic, ceramic, or organic materials…

Q: The names of five (5)  personal care or cosmetic brands that have nanotech ingredients. b. The…

A: Nanoparticles Nanoparticles are ultrafine molecules of diameters between 1 to 100nm. Being smaller…

Q: C. TBARS Assay 1. In a test tube, mix 1 mL of the samples and 1 mL of thiobarbituric acid reagent.…

A: Sources of error can be defined as the factors which affect the accuracy and precision of an assay.…

Q: Which method can be used for structure prediction of “Harder Target” Proteins and Why? Also write…

A: Prediction of protein structures using bioinformatics can include sequence similarity searches,…

Q: There are 4 classes of biochemical families (Carbohydrates, Proteins, Lipids, and Nucleic Acids).…

A: Carbohydrates are classified as monosaccharides, oligosaccharides, and polysaccharides. The…

Q: Why

A:

Q: Introduction about Biochemical tests.

A: Biochemical tests are defined as tests used to identify bacterial species based on their differences…

Q: Briefly discuss pharmacogenomics and pharmacogenetics

A: Gene therapy is defined as the type of technique where the genetic materials are introduced into the…

Q: In the Belmont Report, Relate the 3 major Bioethical Principles in the context of Biochemical…

A: The Belmont report puts forth a set of principles and guidelines that should be followed while…

Q: Besides color, what indicates whether or not your bacteria have metabolized amino acids simply by…

A: In a KIA (Kligler Iron Agar) test, a yellow color in the medium indicates that the bacteria have…

Q: Explain the reactions at the molecular level of denaturation of food to cook like frying egg.And…

A: Denaturation of food like frying egg....  Eggs contains protein. Protein twisted in 3-D shape and…

Q: What is biocompatibility? Briefly describe how the success of a biomaterial is evaluated.

A: Biomaterials are used for therapeutic purposes to treat or replace injured or damaged body tissues,…

Q: topic: Determination of Protein Concentration by Spectrophotometry   Enumerate and discuss the…

A: Spectroscopy is the interaction between electromagnetic radiation and matter. It works on the…

Q: Explain the basis for identification using biochemical testing. – Again, discuss enzymatic pathways,…

A: Biochemical test is the conventional and common method which helps to identify microbes, generally…

Q: Describe technical, analytical and clinical validity of clinical biochemical tests.

A: Lab analyses known as biochemical tests evaluate the makeup and functioning of different biological…

Q: Describe the principles involved in the separation of proteins by sodium dodecyle sulphate (SDS)…

A: Biological macromolecules are those large molecules that are necessary for the survival and growth…

Q: What are the biochemical test used to assay fatty acids and cholesterol?

A: Fatty acids are carboxylic acid derivative of aliphatic chain hydrocarbon. It can have long or short…

Q: special precautions on how to use this instrument in biochemistry (with thorough explanation) • uses…

A: Biochemistry aims to explain all chemical processes associated with a living cell at the molecular…

Q: Discuss about Amino Acid Analysis ?

A: The amino acids were considered the organic compounds that form the building blocks of protein.…

Q: What is NMR and how it can be used for determination of any chemical structure ?. Write detail about…

A: Introduction:   Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is one of the most important…