J.R. S. answered 03/26/21
Ph.D. in Biochemistry--University Professor--Chemistry Tutor
So, you need to look up the pKa values for the different side groups of the amino acids. As the pH increases, the COOH gets deprotonated and as the pH decreases it get protonated and the amino group is deprotonated.
So, I looked up the pKa values and found the following:
Aspartic acid:
α carboxyl = 2.09
α amino = 9.82
side change = 3.86
Serine:
α carboxyl = 2.21
α amino = 9.15
So, at pH1, all carboxyl and amino groups would be protonated and the species would have a net + charge
At pH 7, the carboxyl groups would be deprotonated (- charge) and the amino groups would still be protonated so the species would have a net - charge.
At pH 13, all the carboxyl groups are still deprotonated (- charge) and the amino groups would also now be deprotonated (no charge) so the species would have a net - charge.

J.R. S.
03/28/21
Lily P.
Thank you!03/28/21