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carbon
The Lewis structure of a carbon atom, showing its four valence electrons.
All proteins contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. Most of them also contain sulfur, which is found in the standard amino acid residues cysteine and methionine (any given protein might not contain either of these, though it would be unusual).
They all are formed from the same elements
Four sigma bonds. One between the carbon and each hydrogen in turn.
carbon
"Organic" materials are defined as materials that contain the element carbon, but a broader interpretation will include all of the CHON elements; Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Nitrogen. Any substance that contains all four elements is certainly an "organic" molecule, even if it formed in the absence of any life process.
i think one of them is carbon fiber..
They are wood, aluminum, fiberglass, carbon fiber or aluminum carbon
maximum of four (single) covalent bonds per carbon
The Lewis structure of a carbon atom, showing its four valence electrons.
There are a countless number of organic compounds, all of which contain carbon. Four such compounds are carbon dioxide, ethanol, insulin, and plastic.
All proteins contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. Most of them also contain sulfur, which is found in the standard amino acid residues cysteine and methionine (any given protein might not contain either of these, though it would be unusual).
Carbon and Hydrogen are both pure substances. They only contain Carbon and Hydrogen atoms respectively. Inside these atoms are protons, neutrons and electrons.
They all are formed from the same elements
No. Sodium chloride is plain "table salt". "Organic" compounds always contain carbon, plus some combination of hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. Living things always contain all four of the CHON elements.
the group 4A elements