try looking up: http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/2004-01/1074274923.Ch.r.html
No, every amino acid has its own structural (molecular) formula.
Archaebacterium refers to micro-organisms which are similar to bacterial but have a different molecular structure. They are believed to be an intermediary between eukaryotes and bacteria.
The molecular structure of water allows foræthere to be a positive and a negative region, a dual polarity, which is the very definition of dipole.
The two types of carbs, simple and complex, have similar calorie contents. They also have similar molecular structure and provide similar amounts of energy to the body.
I think it's similar to the Lewis structure for PCl5. So, if you type that structure into Google, you should receive the Lewis structure. Hope that helps
The reason that orbitals of the same energy level degeneracy is due to similar molecular structure. The orbitals contains electrons that cancel each other out.
Everything is related to chemistry, and especially man made materials such as plastics. To keep it simple, "organics" are similar in makeup in that they are basically made of carbon atoms. How these chains are oriented (length, branching, etc.) has everything to do with their molecular properties. You can't make plastic without organic chemistry.
Epoxy will glue almost all plastics with the exception of the 'slippery' ones like polypropylelen, polyethylene, PEX, CPVC, and similar.
It's a corticosteroid, so no. It won't even flag an anabolic steroid test even though they're similar in molecular structure.
PtO4 does not exist so no-one knows what the bonding is. PtO2 is known but a full structure determination of the anhydrous compound has not been made but it is believed to have a layer structure similar to that of CdI2 cadmium iodide. In this structure the metal atom is 6 coordinate. Simply termed as ionic it has covalent character.
Body parts similar in orgin and structure?
Yellow