How does hydrogen bond form in proteins?

Question

Also, how does protein form in the human body?

Answer 1

Protein forms by the cominbation of amino acids. Each protein has a different number and sequence of amino acids which give it its properties.

The shape of the protein is also determined by the amino acid sequence. Hydrogen bonding also plays a role in determining the shape of the protein and it folds together.

Hydrogen bonding in a protein is the same as the hydrogen bonding between water molecules. Go look at the chemical structure of amino acids and it will become clear. All amino acids have O-H and N-H groups which facilitate H-bonding due to the high electronegativity of O and N atoms.

Answer 2

Proteins are 20 amino acids bonded by peptide bonds. There are four structures:

Primary: Linear sequence of 20 amino acids (non-functional)
Secondary: alpha helix or beta pleated sheet
Tertiary: 3D Shape (This is the function version, ie hemoglobin)
Quarternary: Two Tertiaries held together by hydrogen bonding

It's the amide groups on the amino acid that allows for hydrogen bonding.

Answer 3

i'm telling you they are correct...