No, they are NOT ketones.
Most lipids (more precisely: natural fats) are triglycerides, ie. tri-acyl esters of glycerol.
Acyl group is caracterised by R-C(=O)(-O-R')
Keto group is caracterised by R-C(=O)(-R')
where R and R' are (aliphatic) carbon chaines.
In waxy lipids (like bee wax) there is an 'ether' group present: R-CH2-O-R'
Secondary and tertiary alcohols can form ketones. A primary alcohol will form an aldehyde.
Glycerol is a monomer of a lipid.
ketones
A lipid is fat. That's right, fat. Your blood contains fat, so the lipid count tells the fat content in your blood.
lipid is fat that only exists in animals, plants do not have lipid
ketones and aldehydes
Ketones are substances created during the breakdown of fat in order to become energy when there is not enough sugar in the body. Ketones can be found in the blood or in the urine.
No
Yes, metabolism of fats is a reason and can cause the presence of ketones and can lower pH levels. To make it simple, ketones form from rapid or incomplete oxidation (breaking down) of fats from the liver and forms ketones. Ketones are strong acids and this is why it can cause a lowering of pH in the urine.
This would mean that there would be four or more ketones (C=O) in a molecule.
Ketones or Aldehydes DO NOT react with Sodium Bicarbonate..generally only Carboxilic acids have the ability to do it!
ketones
NO they do not
Zero.
A Silver mirror does not appear as ketones cannot be further oxidized unlike aldehydes in which a silver mirror does appear.
Marjorie Wolff Anchel has written: 'Studies in steroid ketones' -- subject(s): Ketones
Secondary and tertiary alcohols can form ketones. A primary alcohol will form an aldehyde.