When this process goes awry, prions can form, and this process results in the formation of tertiary and
 quaternary structures.
The kinetics of this process is often studied using laser temperature jump spectroscopy, and it can also be
 studied using dual polarization interferometry. A common technique used to study this process is phi-value
 analysis, and chevron plots are used to depict this process. The timescale of this process is the subject of the
 Levinthal paradox. Anfinsen showed that this process is solely dependent on the sequence of the molecule
 undergoing it in an experiment using ribonuclease, and this process is often assisted by chaperones in the
 cell. When this process goes awry, prions can form, and this process results in the formation of tertiary and
 quaternary structures. For 10 points, name this process by which a protein assumes its three-dimensional
 shape after synthesis.
The kinetics of this process is often studied using laser temperature jump spectroscopy, and it can also be
 studied using dual polarization interferometry.
protein {folding}