Glucose
There are a few facts about carbohydrates monomer. The most common is protein.
double sugars. glucose is a monomer.
Mono-carbohydrates (a monomer, eg. glucose) are structural units of a polycarbohydrate.Example:Glucose is the monomer of at least three carbohydrate polymers:starch (two different poly-alpha-glucoses: amylose and amylopectin) andcellulose (poly-beta-glucose)
The most common monomer for polysaccharides is glucose.
The monomere of the most common carbohydrate (at least in food), ie. of starch, is glucose.(If that is what is meant by 'carbs'. however that is not a common name for anything (bio)chemical, but this term is sometimes popularely used in (anti)-food marketing or -dietary advise on www sites and fora)
Catabolism is the breakdown of molecules into smaller units. The molecule that is common to the catabolism of fat and glucose is known as acetyl CoA.
Yes, galactose is a monomer, or more specifically a monosaccharide, due to the fact that it is a simple sugar. It is one of the three most common sugars present in biology, along with glucose and fructose, and is able to bond with other simple sugars to form chains, or carbohydrates.
The most common monosaccharides of carbohydrates are fructose and glucose. (=sucrose)
Many things can cause blood glucose levels to increase. The most common is carbohydrates Others include hormones, such as adrenaline.
Everything chemical that ends in 'ose' is known as a carbohydrate. an example would be glucose, maltose, sucrose, and fructose.
Proteins are the most common, but if you're talking smaller scale then glucose.
They are various forms of sugars.They are all carbohydrates and they are all related to photosynthesis.