No
Nope.
Vitamins
Dietary fiber is not produced from carbohydrates. Dietary fiber is a type of carbohydrate. There are three main types of carbohydrates: Simple carbohydrates such as sugar, complex carbohydrates such as breads and cereals, and fiber such oat bran or fruit skin. All three types can be found combined but in varying amounts in many foods.
All foods that supply fiber have some kind of carbohydrate content, since fiber is technically a carbohydrates (although the body does not actually digest it). For example, meat does not supply fibre because it is solely composed of protein and/or fat.
Yes they are
Carbohydrates and fiber can be found in bread, rice and pasta.
Carbohydrates are the body's preferred source of energy. The body can produce energy from proteins and fats, but those processes require the addition of energy plus water in order to convert them into glucose. Carbohydrates are like prepackaged energy, and all the body needs to do is open up the packet and release the energy.
Basically it contains all of them
Carbohydrates are basically sugar and starch. Apples, oranges, potatoes, grains, candy, bread… are all carbohydrates. Carbohydrates break down into glucose molecules. When used as energy, carbohydrates fuel become fuel for your muscles and brain. If your body does not have any use for the glucose, it is converted into glycogen and stored it in the liver and muscles as an energy reserve. Your body can store about a half a day's supply of glycogen. If your body has more glucose than it can use as energy, or convert to glycogen
Yes, the body needs carbs for fuel, protein takes longer to break down in the body, if you are eating all protein, a good low calorie carb with help, especially with giving the body fiber. If you do not eat some carbs, the body will break down its own fat to get the carbs, resulting in weight loss.
Carbohydrates are in almost all commercially available pet foods. They help meet the pet's protein, energy, and fiber requirements.
Not really, but sugar is a carohydrate. A carbohydrate is a straight chain molecules that have a ketone/aldehyde/hydroxyl group of them. Most carbohydrates have many such functional groups. Other examples of carbohydrates include;StarchGlycogenCellulose
No, lipases are highly complex multifunctional enzymes in higher organisms. The body cannot convert carbos into proteins. There are four main reactions that degrade triacylglycerols and they all occur on one big enzyme in higher organisms such as people.