What are the monomers building blocks?

Answer 1

Monomers

Answer 2

They are called monomeric sub-units.AnswerMacromolecules of a living organism are usually divided into four categories:

1. Lipids (or fats)

2. Proteins

3. Carbohydrates

4. Nucleic acids

There are two basic building blocks to every glyceride molecule:

at least two fatty acid chains and a glycerol molecule.

For proteins, the basic subunits are amino acids([carbon] peptide chains with an amino group attached).

For carbohydrates (things like sugars and starch and alcohols), long chains of carbon monomers form the basic structure. Functional groups like the hydroxyl group or the carbonyl group are frequently attached to the polymer chain. All sugars must have at least one carbonyl group, for example.

Nucleic acids are built with nucleotides, an essential molecule in the DNA helix.

I think what the question was asking about was actual, practical macromolecules. Such as fatty acids/lipids = FATS, carbohydrates = SUGARS, amino acids = PROTEINS, nucleic acids = DNA, RNA. Those in CAPS are the real macromolecules. Some of your macromolecules are still the base units.

Answer 3

Monomers are the building blocks of polymers. Monomers are made up of hydrocarbons where on the two ends of the chain, there is one more electron needed, which allows the monomers to bond together to form a polymer. An example of this is when molecules with two functional groups each form long chains through the removal of water. This forms many esters in a chain, or polyester, which is a common manufactured fabric.

Answer 4

Monomers.

E.g., a starch is a polymer of glucose monomers.

Answer 5

bricks