arbon, as with many elements, can arrange its atoms into several different geometries, or "allotropes." In pure diamond, every carbon atom is covalently bonded to exactly 4 other carbon atoms in a very specific and energetically favorable geometry. The diamond cannot be broken or scratched unless many covalent bonds are broken, which is difficult to do. In another common allotrope, graphite, every carbon atom is covalently bonded to only 3 other carbon atoms, and the atoms are arranged in sheets that are not covalently bonded to each other. The sheets can be broken apart easily, ultimately meaning that graphite can be easily scratched. Coal is composed of particles of different allotropes of carbon, and some "amorphous carbon," which has no defined geometry in its atomic structure. Without a continuous network of covalent bonds, coal is easily scratched (i.e. it is not hard).
The answer is: homologous; common; homoplastic.
<span>The bones in the wings of birds and bats are <u>homologous</u> because they derived from a <u>common</u> ancestor, while the wings are <u>homoplastic</u> traits. Homologous structures are similar structures shared by different groups and that are derived from a common ancestor. The similar anatomy of bones in the wings of birds and bats is inherited from a common ancestor of tetrapods (to which birds and bats belong). However, wings are not inherited from the common ancestor of birds and bats. Therefore, wins are homoplastic traits (analogous structures) because they have similar function but they are not inherited from the common ancentor.</span>
Answer:
<u><em>Pro-Thr</em></u> has to form.
Explanation:
The two anticodons that can fit in are 3'-GGC-5' (Proline) and 3'-UGC-5'(Threonine). The forming peptide is known as Pro-Thr. IUPAC refers as "<em><u>Prolylthreonine"</u></em>
No, they are not interchangeable because p<span>rotoplasm is the living content of a cell that is surrounded by a plasma membrane (cell membrane). Protoplasm is composed of a mixture of small molecules such as ions, amino acids, monosaccharides and water, and macro-molecules such as nucleic acids, proteins, lipids and polysaccharides. In eukaryotes the protoplasm surrounding the cell nucleus is known as the cytoplasm and that inside the nucleus as the nucleoplasm. </span>
It’s important there’s molecules that could do so for keeping homeostasis, food movement, keeping the cell isotonic with movement of water, glucose to go into cell to not let it starve and waste to escape and not build up in cell