You sound like the bat from the 20th century fox animated film Anastasia. Bartok. No disrespect, it's a very understandable and concise video. Thank you for this content.
Wow this was really simply and easy to understand. I now understand Disulfide Bonds perfectly. I totally am gonna retain this information and figures drawn totally don't look like Hieroglyphics.
my question is how the sulfide bond is formed? i mean where this one oxygen come from; is it from the carboxylic of cystine to oxidize? can we say it is as a condensation rxn because the water is leaving as the disulfide bond is formed? my all qustion is focused on cysteine.
Potassium (positive) is just attached to bicarbonate (negative) to neutralize bicarbonate's charge before it interacts with anything. During the reaction, the negative bicarbonate takes the hydrogen, and potassium has no effect on anything.
You are an amazing lecturer- everything is explained so well. Thank you so much for your valuable work sir.
You sound like the bat from the 20th century fox animated film Anastasia. Bartok. No disrespect, it's a very understandable and concise video. Thank you for this content.
love your videos, bro.
Wow this was really simply and easy to understand. I now understand Disulfide Bonds perfectly. I totally am gonna retain this information and figures drawn totally don't look like Hieroglyphics.
Teaching style is very awesome.
So, It is not krabby party formula ingredients?
truly useful. thank you!
ledi hila you're welcome!
my g is King of biochem no cap fax, no printer, copy, no translate
Truly useful.... Thanks alot
wonderful explanation thank you so much
my question is how the sulfide bond is formed? i mean where this one oxygen come from; is it from the carboxylic of cystine to oxidize? can we say it is as a condensation rxn because the water is leaving as the disulfide bond is formed? my all qustion is focused on cysteine.
Is it possible to prepare disulfide bond in acidic medium from thiols. Please reply. Thanks
How about the Cyanogen bromine treatment? How to do that?
Sir have u made any lecture in thiols??? Cuz i cant find that ;(
Sir have u made any lecture on thiols?
who else slowed it down it get what he's saying
good shit
I’m sorry, I didn’t catch what happened to the potassium? Great lecture by the way.
Potassium (positive) is just attached to bicarbonate (negative) to neutralize bicarbonate's charge before it interacts with anything. During the reaction, the negative bicarbonate takes the hydrogen, and potassium has no effect on anything.
You sure did describe depopulation to the T
mas nahihilo ako kay kuya kesa dun sa disulfide formation