well it is a sugar, a carbohydrate. deoxyribose contains less oxygen than ribose but it still contains oxygen.
yes ADP contain one ribose sugar and two phosphate grp
Ribose is the sugar found in both ATP and ADP.
No. It's the opposite. The sugar in RNA is ribose, and the sugar in DNA is deoxyribose. The deoxyribose molecule has one less oxygen atom than ribose.
This is ribose. Its formula is C5H10O5 when uncombined.
Yes, the sugar is called 2'-deoxy-ribose.
yes ADP contain one ribose sugar and two phosphate grp
Ribose is the sugar found in both ATP and ADP.
no, just ribose.
no. nucleic acids have a ribose as its sugar. A ribose is a five carbon sugar. Lactose is a 6 carbon sugar and from this, we can say that it is not a ribose. Nucleic acids contain phosphorus but not potassium.
Deoxyribose is a component of DNA which lacks -OH (alcohol group) on the 2' carbon ring Ribose is a component of RNA which contains -OH group on the 2" carbon ring The main difference between the two is that ribose has an oxygen atom attached to carbon 2.
Ribose is indeed a pentose sugar. A ribose molecule has 5 carbons and this is what classifies it as a pentose. (Note, for comparison with the sugar found in DNA, that deoxyribose is also a pentose.)
Ribose sugars.
D in DNA stands for Deoxyribose. R in RNA stands for Ribose. Deoxyribose is ribose but the 2' hydroxyl group is not present.
DNA is composed of deoxy ribose nucleotide (containing deoxy ribose sugars). Deoxy ribose sugar lacks an OH group at the 2' position RNA is composed of ribose nucleotides (containing ribose sugar)
Deoxyribose, which is basically ribose without oxygen.
No. It's the opposite. The sugar in RNA is ribose, and the sugar in DNA is deoxyribose. The deoxyribose molecule has one less oxygen atom than ribose.
It is true, RNA nucleotides contain the five-carbon sugar ribose.