A 3 carbon chain .
No, glycerol does not have an amino group. Glycerol is a simple sugar alcohol with three hydroxyl (OH) groups. Amino groups contain nitrogen and are typically found in amino acids and proteins, not in compounds like glycerol.
No, fat molecules are not formed by joining amino acids. Fats are made up of fatty acids and glycerol molecules, while amino acids are the building blocks of proteins. The process of joining fatty acids and glycerol forms a fat molecule through a process known as esterification.
Yes they are the polymers. Amino acids are attached by peptide bond
No. Glycerol is merely a three Carbon chain with an -OH (alcohol) group on each of these three Carbons = HO-CH2-OH-CH-CH2-OH. The opportunities for "expansion" of this molecule are at least extensive.
No. An amino group contains one nitrogen atom bonded to two hydrogen atoms, and are found in amino acids. Glycerol is a molecule that when bonded to three fatty acids, forms a triglyceride molecule.
The amino group (-NH2) found in amino acids is absent in monosaccharides, polysaccharides, fatty acids, and glycerol. The absence of this group is attributed to the structural differences and functions of these biomolecules.
No, glycerol does not have an amino group. Glycerol is a simple sugar alcohol with three hydroxyl (OH) groups. Amino groups contain nitrogen and are typically found in amino acids and proteins, not in compounds like glycerol.
No - neither of them do.
No, fat molecules are not formed by joining amino acids. Fats are made up of fatty acids and glycerol molecules, while amino acids are the building blocks of proteins. The process of joining fatty acids and glycerol forms a fat molecule through a process known as esterification.
Yes they are the polymers. Amino acids are attached by peptide bond
Yes they are the polymers. Amino acids are attached by peptide bond
For carbohydrates they are monosaccharides. For proteins,amino acids. For lipids glycerol and fatty acids. For nucleic acids nucleotides.
A carboxyl and an amino
soluble end of products such as glucose , amino acids and fatty acids and glycerol
Two subunits that make up a fat molecule are glycerol and fatty acids. Glycerol is made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen and fatty acids consist of hydrogen atoms, chains of carbon, and a carboxylic acid group.
Statement three is true; glycerol combined with fatty acids become glycerides, polysaccharides are comprised of simple sugar monomers and proteins are composed from a pallette of primarily twenty amino acids.
No. Glycerol is merely a three Carbon chain with an -OH (alcohol) group on each of these three Carbons = HO-CH2-OH-CH-CH2-OH. The opportunities for "expansion" of this molecule are at least extensive.