Carbon is present in all organic substances, which is why we are called 'carbon-based lifeforms'.
Yes, carbon is a key component of almost all biological substances due to its unique ability to form long chains and complex structures necessary for life. This is because of carbon's ability to form stable covalent bonds with other elements, allowing it to create a wide variety of molecules found in living organisms.
Yes, all living forms are usually made up of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen
CARBON
Carbon, which actually comes between oxygen and hydrogen.
Carbon, which actually comes between oxygen and hydrogen.
The most common element in biological molecules is hydrogen. The second most common is carbon. Then probably oxygen and nitrogen. Sulfur and phosphate show up too, but they are not as common
Reserve Components now comprise almost 40% of the Total Force.
Yes, it is a almost unlimited number of complex chemical reactions: at least carbon dioxide and water vapor are some of the substances formed by burning.
Yes, rotting of an apple is a chemical change as it involves the breakdown of organic molecules in the apple through chemical reactions, leading to the formation of new substances like ethanol and acetic acid.
Charcoal is not found in mines. It is almost pure carbon manufactured by processing wood, coal, peat, and various other other high carbon content substances by removing moisture and all non carbon substances from the raw material.
Almost everything
Almost everything.