No, but carbon is a part of nearly all macromolecules.
Proteins and nucleic acids are organic macromolecules that contain nitrogen.
synthesis of macromolecules
Poly=many, meros=parts A macromolecule is defined as a molecule which consists of around(it's arbitrary) 1000 atoms. A polymer is a molecule (yes! only 1 molecule!) which is synthesized(polymerized) by the joining of the smaller units of the polymer, called the monomer. A polymer is thus a macromolecule because it is obviously going to be large due to smaller units joining onto each other repeatedly. But that does not necessarily mean a macromolecule is a polymer. A fat, for example, is a synthesized by the condensation reaction of only 4 molecules- glycerol and 3 fatty acids. It is big, but does not consist of repeating smaller units.
The general term for very large molecules is "macromolecules". There are special terms for different specific types of macromolecules, like "polymers" or "proteins", and most people studying them specialize in one or another specific type.
All of them since they are organic. Lipids, proteins, carbohydrates and nucleic acids are considered to be the 4 groups of biological macromolecules.
They are called macromolecules.
The macromolecules that are composed primarily of C, H, and O are lipids and carbohydrates.
No, but most macromolecules are organic molecules (with a backbone made of carbon atoms). But it is possible to synthetically create macromolecules with a backbone made of silicon atoms (i.e. the silicones), boron atoms (i.e. the boranes), and a few others. The atoms attached to the backbone or forming side branches extending away from the backbone can be any element on the periodic table.
Macromolecules are built by means of covalent bonds.
macromolecules
They are called macromolecules.
Macromolecules are formed by a process known as polymerization, in which large compounds are built by joining smaller ones together.
Macromolecules are formed by a process known as polymerization, in which large compounds are built by joining smaller ones together.
the combinations of millions of carbon atoms gives rise to macromolecules.
No, but carbon is a part of nearly all macromolecules.
All Substances are built from Atoms