Waxes are esters formed by condensing organic fatty acids and long-chain (fatty) alcohols. So they contain organic acids, but are not acids themselves.
These are lipids which include fatty acids, oils, waxes and triglycerides.
fats and waxes
No, Vaseline is not organic. It is a petroleum-based product made from a mixture of waxes and mineral oils.
fats and oils monomer is triglyceridesphospholipids are diacylgceridesWaxes contain fatty acids, attached to long-chain alcohols
fats oils amino acids growth hormones alcohols fatty acids waxes carotenoids terpenes nucleic acids (DNA, RNA) cytochromes chlorophyll
Nucleic acids are organic compounds.
Amino acids contain both the amino (-NH2) and carboxyl (-COOH) groups. Proteins are formed by amino acids.
Organic acids are generally weaker than chloro-substituted acids. The presence of chlorine atoms can enhance the acidity of the compound by stabilizing the conjugate base through inductive effects. This leads to stronger acid properties in chloro-substituted acids compared to organic acids.
The answer your teacher is looking for is probably waxes, but not all waxes are pliable - many are hard and brittle - for instance - carnauba.
Yes, they are also organic acids.
All lipids (fats, oils and waxes) contain fatty acids attached to glycerol.
Vaseline is an inorganic product as it is a petroleum-based jelly composed of mineral oils and waxes. It is not derived from organic or plant-based sources.