Yes, many molecules are inorganic.
Inorganic compounds
inorganic compounds
An organic molecule contains carbon, whereas an inorganic molecule does not.
Yes, water and carbon dioxide are considered inorganic compounds because they do not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds. Inorganic compounds typically do not involve organic molecules.
Fats and oils are made up of long hydrocarbon chains, specifically glycerol's and fatty acids. Hydrocarbons are organic molecules, so a fat is organic in nature.
Organic compounds are carbon-based molecules that typically contain hydrogen and other elements such as oxygen, nitrogen, and sulfur. Inorganic compounds do not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds and are made up of other elements like metals, metalloids, and nonmetals. Examples of organic compounds include sugars, proteins, and fats, while examples of inorganic compounds include salts, minerals, and metals.
Inorganic carbohydrates do not contain carbon because they are typically composed of simple molecules that do not include carbon atoms. Carbohydrates are generally compounds made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, and inorganic molecules lack that carbon component. Examples of inorganic carbohydrates include minerals like calcium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate.
Compounds are made of molecules
Inorganic compounds dissolve in water due to the water's polar nature. Water molecules attract and surround the ions or molecules of the inorganic compound, causing them to break apart. This process, called hydration, allows the individual components of the inorganic compound to be dispersed throughout the water.
Both organic and inorganic molecules or macromolecules
Inorganic compounds - usually made from elements other than
there are no specific elements that can be mentioned here