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1. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein, including all of the atoms composing it, you should use a ball-and-stick model. 2. If you wanted to show the general shape of a protein, along with some important functional details such as folds and coils, you should use a ribbon model. 3. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein, including the backbone structure, folds, and coils, you should use a space-filling model. 4. If you wanted to show a generalized protein in which the focus is on the protein's function rather than its structure, you should use a schematic model. 5. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein by showing the amino acid side chains and their interactions, you should use a wireframe model.

          1. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein, including all of the atoms composing it, you should use a ball-and-stick model.
2. If you wanted to show the general shape of a protein, along with some important functional details such as folds and coils, you should use a ribbon model.
3. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein, including the backbone structure, folds, and coils, you should use a space-filling model.
4. If you wanted to show a generalized protein in which the focus is on the protein's function rather than its structure, you should use a schematic model.
5. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein by showing the amino acid side chains and their interactions, you should use a wireframe model.
        
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Biology for AP Courses
Biology for AP Courses
Julianne Zedalis, John Eggebrecht
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1. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein, including all of the atoms composing it, you should use a ball-and-stick model. 2. If you wanted to show the general shape of a protein, along with some important functional details such as folds and coils, you should use a ribbon model. 3. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein, including the backbone structure, folds, and coils, you should use a space-filling model. 4. If you wanted to show a generalized protein in which the focus is on the protein's function rather than its structure, you should use a schematic model. 5. If you wanted to show the 3-dimensional shape of a protein by showing the amino acid side chains and their interactions, you should use a wireframe model.
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Transcript

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00:01 Hi, in this question we need to find out the correct match of the following sentences.
00:05 So let's start for the first one.
00:08 For the three -dimensional protein shape with all the atoms, we need to use in that case space filling model.
00:32 So this model is a physical representation of a molecule in which atoms, atoms, are partial sphere and are joined directly to one another.
00:58 For the next one, for the general shape of a protein with folds and coils, in that case, we need to use simplified diagram.
01:28 For the next one, for the three -dimensional shape of a protein with backbone coils, in that case we need to use ribbon model.
02:01 So this tool is used for analyzing some of the large scale shape features of complex systems.
02:25 Now let's talk about the other for a generalized protein along with its function...
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