it is a polymer or another name is macromolecule
A polymer
No, it is one molecule.However some large organic molecules (i.e. polymers) are formed from small organic molecules (i.e. monomers) that bond together into long chains, forming one new large molecule. The small molecules no longer exist as individual molecules after bonding into the large molecule.
Macromolecules are giant molecules that are formed when thousands of smaller units of identical molecules are joined together. This process of joining together smaller identical units into a large macromolecules (polymer) is called polymerisation.
Giant long chain molecules are called Polymers.
No, water is not a giant covalent structure. Water molecules are held together by hydrogen bonds, which are much weaker than the covalent bonds typically found in giant covalent structures like diamond or graphite.
A giant carbohydrate polymer is called a polysaccharide. These macromolecules are made up of repeating units of simple sugars (monosaccharides) linked together. Examples include starch, glycogen, and cellulose.
Macromelcules are known as giant molecules
The lowest boiling are small covalent molecular compounds which do not have any hydrogen bonding and because they are small have weaker dispersion forces holding them together in the liquid state. Re,memebr its intermolecular forces that keep molecules together in the solid and liquid. (Not giant molecules such as diamond they are held together in the solid by covalent bonds.)
Polymerization is the method of joining monomers together to form giant molecules known as polymers. This process involves linking smaller monomer units through chemical reactions to create long chains or networks of repeating units. Polyethylene and polystyrene are examples of polymers formed through polymerization.
No, hydrolysis is the breakdown of giant molecules into their component units by the addition of water molecules. The opposite process, where giant molecules are synthesized from repeating units, is known as condensation or dehydration synthesis.
No, iodine does not have a giant covalent structure. Iodine exists as diatomic molecules (I2) held together by weak van der Waals forces. Each iodine atom forms covalent bonds with one another within the I2 molecule.
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