Yes, all organic molecules contain carbon.
Yes, any sort of molecule that contains carbon is "organic". Not in the traditional sense perhaps but as a definitional prerequisite, anything organic must contain carbon.
Some inorganic molecules contain carbon. A molecule has to have carbon-hydrogen bonds to be considered organic.
Yes
Carbon
Yes, carbon is the fourth most abundant element in the universe by mass after hydrogen, helium, and oxygen. It is present in all life forms and the chemical basis of all known life. In the human body carbon is the second most abundant element by mass after oxygen.
Organic compounds contain a carbon atom covalently bonded to a hydrogen. Carbon dioxide is very important in organic chemistry and carbon chemistry in general, but it is not organic because it contains only carbon and oxygen ... no hydrogen.
The definition of an organic molecule is 'carbon containing.' The hydrogen is not necessary, but is often present.
Not quite. Carbon is the basis of organic chemistry, and is the base atom of all organic molecules, but that still leaves inorganic chemistry, in which carbon does not play such a central role.
Molecules that contain the element Carbon are known as organic molecules.
No, they don't. Organic compounds have to contain the element carbon.
Yes
Thid chemical element is carbon (C).
All the organic compounds mainly consist of compounds formed by Carbon
Organic molecules most commonly contain the element carbon. Some examples of organic substances are methane, keytones, xylene, alcohol, and urea.
All organic compounds contain the element carbon.
All organic compounds contain the element carbon. By definition, organic chemistry is the study of chemical compounds that contain Carbon (C).
Carbon
Organic compounds always contain the element carbon.
Yes, carbon is found in all organic molecules. Most organic molecules contain both carbon and hydrogen.
All organic molecules contain carbon and hydrogen.