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Biopolymers are
natural polymers produced by the
cells of
living organisms. Like
other polymers,
biopolymers consist of
monomeric units that are covalently...
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capable of
generating non-natural
analogues of
biopolymers that
should be
referred to as
artificial biopolymers, e.g.,
artificial protein,
artificial polynucleotide...
- prof. Anna V. El'skaya. The
Biopolymers and Cell
Editorial Board is
composed of
prominent international scientists.
Biopolymers and Cell Web site Institute...
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Biopolymers is a biw****ly peer-reviewed
scientific journal covering the
study of
biopolymers from a
biochemical and
biophysical perspective. It was established...
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stabilization effects include a
range of
synthetic polymers and
biopolymers.
Biopolymers in
particular offer a more eco-friendly
alternative to traditional...
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Synthetic biopolymers: human-made
copies of
biopolymers obtained by
abiotic chemical routes.
Artificial polymer: human-made
polymer that is not a
biopolymer Synthetic...
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called monomers. The most
common macromolecules in
biochemistry are
biopolymers (nucleic acids, proteins, and carbohydrates) and
large non-polymeric...
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scientist who was
known as a
pioneer in the
study of the
electrochemistry of
biopolymers. Born 1914 in Łódź, Poland, he
moved to
Mandatory Palestine in 1925,...
-
introduced by Kaj
Ulrik Linderstrøm-Lang at
Stanford in 1952.
Other types of
biopolymers such as
nucleic acids also
possess characteristic secondary structures...
- one of the
proteins making up a
multiprotein complex. Some of the main
biopolymers are
listed below: For proteins, the
monomers are
amino acids. Polymerization...
