Sugar is a biomolecule called a carbohydrate. There are different classes of sugars, such as monosaccharaides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides. An example of a monosaccharide is fructose.
Carbohydrates
Human sex hormones are steroids so they belong in the lipid class of biomolecules.
Carbohydrates
A "carbohydrate" is any molecule with a carbon backbone and an empirical formula of Cm(H2O)n, that is, consists only of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen - with the last two generally in an atomic ratio of 2:1. Common types of carbohydrates include (but are not limited to) sugars, starches, cellulose, and chitin. More broadly, the term "carbohydrates" is often used to refer to any food that is rich in starches or sugars.
The first class of biomolecules we will discuss are the carbohydrates. These molecules are comprised of the elements carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O). Commonly, these molecules are known as sugars. Carbohydrates can range in size from very small to very large. Like all the other biomolecules, carbohydrates are often built into long chains by stringing together smaller units. This works like adding beads to a bracelet to make it longer. The general term for a single unit or bead is a monomer. The term for a long string of monomers is a polymer. Examples of carbohydrates include the sugars found in milk (lactose) and table sugar (sucrose). Depicted below is the structure of the monomer sugar glucose, a major source of energy for our body. Building blocks are simple sugars, or monosaccharides. i thought carbon ,hydrogen and oxygen were the atoms involved, not the building blocks.
They are all organic compounds, called biomolecules.
Human sex hormones are steroids so they belong in the lipid class of biomolecules.
There are many organic compounds that serve as energy sources. For living systems, two common ones are sugars and fats.
Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates
Monosaccharides are simple sugars. They are carbohydrates and one class of carbs is simple sugars and the 2 parts of simple sugars are mono- and di- saccharides
A "carbohydrate" is any molecule with a carbon backbone and an empirical formula of Cm(H2O)n, that is, consists only of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen - with the last two generally in an atomic ratio of 2:1. Common types of carbohydrates include (but are not limited to) sugars, starches, cellulose, and chitin. More broadly, the term "carbohydrates" is often used to refer to any food that is rich in starches or sugars.
Because biomolecules can be rearranged to make a different substance.
The first class of biomolecules we will discuss are the carbohydrates. These molecules are comprised of the elements carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O). Commonly, these molecules are known as sugars. Carbohydrates can range in size from very small to very large. Like all the other biomolecules, carbohydrates are often built into long chains by stringing together smaller units. This works like adding beads to a bracelet to make it longer. The general term for a single unit or bead is a monomer. The term for a long string of monomers is a polymer. Examples of carbohydrates include the sugars found in milk (lactose) and table sugar (sucrose). Depicted below is the structure of the monomer sugar glucose, a major source of energy for our body. Building blocks are simple sugars, or monosaccharides. i thought carbon ,hydrogen and oxygen were the atoms involved, not the building blocks.
They are all organic compounds, called biomolecules.
so animals can live. without water animals can't live. Animals live in biomolecules
An "Atom" is the basic building block of all molecules [first] and [then] biomolecules.
carbohydrates-more specifically polysacharides