No, it cannot. It can only have atoms of oxygen in it.
This situation is not possible.
12 carbons...
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a molecule. It is made up of carbon and oxygen atoms.
The formula of maltose is C12H22O11 , it has 12 Carbon atoms (and by the way also 12 Oxygen atoms (not 12!) in its molecule).
Sulfur dioxide is a molecule composed of one sulfur atom bound to two oxygen atoms.
If you mean CO2 there are 3 atoms of two elements: 1 carbon atom and 2 oxygen atoms. If you really did mean Co2, that would be a diatomic molecule of cobalt containing 2 atoms of 1 element. However, no such molecule exists.
12 carbon atoms exist in a molecule of maltose if the molecules have 12 oxygen atoms.
3 atoms per molecule 1 Carbon 2 Oxygen
Carbon Dioxide, or CO2, has one Carbon molecule and two Oxygen molecules.
12 carbons...
An organic molecule is a molecule and that contains carbon atoms that are connected to hydrogen, oxygen or nitrogen atoms. Glucose has carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms so it is organic.
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a molecule. It is made up of carbon and oxygen atoms.
The formula of maltose is C12H22O11 , it has 12 Carbon atoms (and by the way also 12 Oxygen atoms (not 12!) in its molecule).
It cannot be determined from the data supplied in the question:If it is a molecule containing carbon and oxygen are there other atoms presentDo the carbon atoms present in a cyclic mannerAre there double or triple bonds with any of the carbonsAre all carbon atoms commented to at least one other carbon atomAre the oxygen atoms connected to the carbon atoms by one or two bondsAre any of the oxygens present in the molecule but not connected to the carbonsAnd many more similar questions.
The chemical formula for maltose is C12H22O11, so there are a total of 12 carbon atoms in a molecule of maltose. A molecule of maltose has 11 oxygen atoms, not 12.
1:1, carbon monoxide is one carbon atom and one oxygen atom.
Sulfur dioxide is a molecule composed of one sulfur atom bound to two oxygen atoms.
Sugar