2. Intrinsically disordered proteins (IDPs) are those that do not fold into specific secondary or tertiary structures on their own. It is generally true that IDPs often have one or more particular sequence features in common. Answer the following questions about IDPs and protein structure in general: Three common sequence features that are found in IDPs (not all features are found in the same IDP; each of the features below by themselves are enough to result in an IDP) include: - Lower amount of hydrophobic residues than structured proteins. - Higher amount of glycine and alanine residues than structured proteins. - Higher amount of asparagine and glutamine residues than structured proteins. Select one of the three sequence features and explain, based on your knowledge of protein structure and folding, from a thermodynamic perspective why it would lead to a protein being intrinsically disordered