No, not directly. The cell acts like a factory and what is produced by that cell is directed by the nucleus. The nucleus may direct the production of lipids or proteins but not actual chemicals.
Lysomes are the organelles responsible for holding chemicals needed for digestion.
vacuole
lysosome
Lysosomes are the organelles that release chemicals to break large food particles into small ones.
yes
There are no chemicals as such, but there are certain bodies known as organelles that are responsible for all metabolic activities in the cell. These organelles are common for both plants and animals, only for the exception of few organelles that differ. The prokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells have differently organized organelles. Out of the both the organelles of the prokaryotic cell has the more primitive kind of structure. About chemicals you could talk about ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate) which is liberated by the 'mitochondria'.
There are no chemicals as such, but there are certain bodies known as organelles that are responsible for all metabolic activities in the cell. These organelles are common for both plants and animals, only for the exception of few organelles that differ. The prokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells have differently organized organelles. Out of the both the organelles of the prokaryotic cell has the more primitive kind of structure. About chemicals you could talk about ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate) which is liberated by the 'mitochondria'.
Vacuole-storage of chemicals
Cytoplasm
The Ribosomes
ribosomes
Chloroplasts are organelles in plant cells that produce glucose.