Non-polar amino acid: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 06:42, 29 November 2012

Non-polar amino acids are those which have no charge. Examples of non-polar amino acids are as follows: Alanine (A), Glycine (G), Valine (V), Leucine (L), Isoleucine (I), Proline (P), Phenylalanine (F), Methionine (M), Tryptophan (W) and finally Cysteine (C) ^[1].

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-&nbsp;Non-polar amino acids are those which have no charge. Examples of Non-polar amino acids are as follows:Alanine(A), Glycine(G), Valine(V), Leucine(L), Isoleucine(I), Proline(P), Phenylalanine(F), Methionine(M), Tryptophan(W) and finally Cysteine(C)<references />Alberts B, Molecular Biology of the Cell, 5th Edition pg 127<references />.<br>
+Non-polar [[amino acid|amino acids]] are those which have no charge. Examples of non-polar [[amino acid|amino acids]] are as follows: [[Alanine|Alanine]] (A), [[Glycine|Glycine]] (G), [[Valine|Valine]]&nbsp;(V), [[Leucine|Leucine]]&nbsp;(L), [[Isoleucine|Isoleucine]]&nbsp;(I), [[Proline|Proline]]&nbsp;(P), [[Phenylalanine|Phenylalanine]]&nbsp;(F), [[Methionine|Methionine]]&nbsp;(M), [[Tryptophan|Tryptophan]]&nbsp;(W) and finally [[Cysteine|Cysteine]]&nbsp;(C) <ref>Alberts B, Molecular Biology of the Cell, 5th Edition pg 127</ref>.
+=== References ===
+<references />.<br>