Answer:
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The peptide given above is made up of the following amino acids: glycine [G], leucine [L], valine [V], isoleucine [I] and tryptophan [W]. These amino acids are joined together by amide bond to form peptide. Peptides usually have two terminals, the N terminal and the C terminal. For GLVIW, the C terminal end amino acid is tryptophan, that is the last amino acid on the peptide chain. The N terminal amino acid is glycine, that is, the first amino acid on the peptide chain.
<span>The phase of a water at a temperature of
100 degrees Celsius and 200 atmospheres is a liquid. This is confirmed by looking at a phase diagram where it shows the phase of a certain
substance at a specific temperature and pressure.</span>
In comparing two isotopes of the same element, the atomic number, stays the same.
Allow me to explain: The protons in an isotope ALWAYS stays the same, but the neutrons change. But, what's the atomic number made up of?
Protons, which means it won't change.
However, the atomic mass is made up of neutrons + protons, so only the atomic mass would change - not the atomic number.