Biology, asked by anamikamurmu005, 1 day ago

why extrinsic proteins are hydrophobic?​

Answers

Answered by hareeshbalasubramani
0

Explanation:

Extrinsic proteins are a type of membrane proteins which are loosely bound to the membrane from the outside. They are bound with weak molecular interactions such as ionic, hydrogen and/or Van der Waals bonds. ... These proteins are hydrophilic in nature.

Answered by InvincibleAtharva
0

Answer:

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Explanation:

Extrinsic Proteins are more hydrophilic and less hydrophobic. Intrinsic proteins cannot be easily removed from the membrane. Extrinsic proteins can be easily removed from the membrane. Intrinsic proteins act as carrier proteins, enzymes, permeases, transport channels, etc.

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