what elements are present in all fatty acids
hydrogen (H), carbon (C), oxyen (O)
cheers
Fatty acids contain carbon, oxygen, hydrogen.
These elements are carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
One [glycerin] glycerol molecule attached to three lipid [fatty acid] molecules.
Three fatty acids and a glycerol molecule make a single tryglyceride and 3 water molecules.
They make up lipids. They join with glycerol to do so
The building blocks of triglycerides is glycerol and three fatty acids. Triglycerides are blood lipids that make the bidirectional transfer of blood glucose and adipose from the liver possible.
Hydrogen,carbon and oxygen! :)
The elements in a fat molecule is three fatty acid molecules wrapped around glycerol. The hydrocarbon chain is hydrophobic and will not dissolve in water.
You need 1 glycerol molecule and also 3 fatty acids to to make a lipid.
One [glycerin] glycerol molecule attached to three lipid [fatty acid] molecules.
Sulfuric acid is a compound of three elements: hydrogen, sulfur, and oxygen. It can form by reacting sulfur trioxide with water.
Three fatty acids and a glycerol molecule make a single tryglyceride and 3 water molecules.
There are two essential fatty acids that humans need to receive from food. All other fatty acids our bodies can make. The two essential fatty acids are alpha-linolenic acid (an omega-3 fatty acid) and linoleic acid (an omega-6 fatty acid). Below is the previous answer: the join of two distinct points is a line
glycerol and fatty acid
No, a phospholipid is a lipid with a phosphate attached. As regards Glycerine, it is a 3 carbon molecule with little else attached. However, Glycerine can and does make other bonds - it can bond with [up to] three items, such as fatty-acids to form tri-acyl glycerol. As pertains to the Question: tri-phospho-glycerate is a No Such.
The type of fatty acid presented in a neural fat are one (monoglyceride) two (diglyceride) and three (triglyceride) fatty acids. They relate to this molecules properties because they make up the fats and oils found in plants and animals. In phospholipids they consist of a glycerol attached to two fatty acid chains and a phosphate group. the phosphate end of the molecule is attracted to water (it is hydrophillic) while the fatty acid end is repelled (hydrophobic). these properties help this molecule repel and attract water, functions of a cell membrance. well all i know 11 year student, double check because i will.
Hydrogen
Fatty acids are used to make lipids in a cell. They also attach to a phosphate group to form phospholipids, the phosphate head being hydrophilic and the two fatty acid tails being hydrophobic, that are used to form the lipid bilayer in the cell membrane.
soap oleate....... Fatty acids are the bi products of amino acids. From http://dl.clackamas.cc.or.us/ch106-04/triester.htm "A soap essentially is a fatty acid salt. Usually it is the sodium salt of a fatty acid; sometimes the potassium salt. In either case, they are usually made from the hydrolysis of a fat of some kind to form glycerol and the fatty acid. The addition of the base causes the fatty acid to be converted to the salt of the fatty acid. Then after that has happened, more sodium ion is added (usually in the form of NaCl) to precipitate out the fatty acid salt."