yes just pour it on and rinse with cold water. this only works when the stain is fresh. after it has been washed and dried it will not work.
no i don't really know
Sea levels drop globally during a glacial period as seawater is taken up in the ice sheets.
It depends on the primary sequence of amino acids as to which secondary structure is more stable. Both structures use hydrogen bonds to stabilize the structures, however in an alpha helix, these hydrogen bonds are with the peptide and in beta sheets the hydrogen bonds are between beta peptide strands. I really don't know which structure is more stable... -alpha helix seems to be a more common structure -and B sheets lose some H bonding during hair pin turns and during twists. -But an alpha helix has a dipole whereas an antiparalle beta sheet doesnt. -weighing it up i would assume an alpha helix to be more stable but that would be a guess from me.
This bonding is done in the secondary structure of the protein.
It may show up as a series of ####. The information is really there if you format for a wider cell.
Try hydrogen peroxide I use it everytime I get a period stain in my panties.
Use hydrogen peroxide :) works great!
Hydrogen is neither malleable or ductile. It can't carry a current or be hammered into sheets because it is a gas
no i don't really know
you should definitley talk to your mom.take off the sheets and wash them!
Try hydrogen peroxide full strength. It may remove it the stain. This works well on fresh blood stains. It will bubble and fizz, repeat process until bubble and fizzing stops. Rinse in cold water. Hot water will set the blood stain.
First of all... gross! Sheets I can understand, the other stuff is just plain irresponsible. There's definitely a better time and place for such things. A soft bristel brush with mild soap and water should do it. Use of Hydrogen Peroxide might work as well. It reacts with proteins, serum and blood which has a bleaching effect. You'll know it's working if it starts bubbling. Make sure carpets and sofa have colorfast material before using the peroxide. Test a carpet sample or the cloth located on the backside of the sofa (e.g. trim).
folds stabilized by hydrogen bonds between segments of the polypeptide backbone.
Peroxide as soon as possible on dry or damp sheet. Works great on Nurse's whites also. Especially when done immediately. It just disappears.
The mica group of silicate minerals cleave into thin sheets. O REALLY!!!!!!
Some percale sheets are "no-iron." You generally don't have to iron those. The older kind can be ironed ... it depends on how picky you are about really smooth sheets.
locations of key amino acids allows for association through hydrogen bonding