Biology, asked by pvanjari17, 5 months ago

what are proteins shows isoelectric nature?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

At the isoelectric point, a protein has no net charge. Above the isoelectric point, a protein carries a net negative charge—below it, a net positive charge. Because a majority of weakly acid remains in nearly every protein, they are generally negatively charged at neutral pH.

This is your answer.

Hope this helps you!

Answered by YoYoGuitarist
1

Answer:

At the isoelectric point, a protein has no net charge. Above the isoelectric point, a protein carries a net negative charge—below it, a net positive charge. ... The isoelectric point is significant in protein purification because it represents the pH where solubility is typically minimal.

 \huge \underline \bold \blue{ab \: brainliest \: bhi \: mark  \: kr\: do \: }

Similar questions