There is no such thing - by definition an organic compound conatins carbon.
In organic chemistry, we call this compound aÊhydrocarbon. It is an organic compound consisting of one hydrogen and one carbon.Ê
I don't know what you call them, but they are studying organic chemistry.
When they contain nothing but organic foods with no artifical additives
organic chemistry..
By chemical definition, yes. By other standards, perhaps (depending on what you call 'organic').
Salt (Sodium Chloride, NaCl) is an inorganic compound. The classification of an organic compound is that it is a molecule that contains a carbon atom. Everything else can be considered inorganic. Some molecules that contain carbon are also inorganic such as carbon dioxide or calcium carbonate.
The word organic originates from the notion in 19th century that "only" living creatures can produce carbon-containing molecules. Today, we know that this is not true... But, we still use the word "organic" to describe carbon compounds. It is more appropriate to call organic compounds or organic chemistry as carbon compounds and carbon chemistry.
The variations of bonding with carbon. The word organic in organic chemistry pretty much mean carbon so you could call it carbon chemistry. Carbon has its own field because it can create insanely many compounds.
they contain small little circle thingies people call molecules but the type of organic ones they hold are none hamburgers are pure crap.
No. Methane is a chemical compound in a group of organic compound in the alkane group. Methane is the simplest of all alkanes and has only 1 carbon atom and 4 hydrogen atoms. There is only one unique structure to this compound. A single carbon atom is surrounded by four hydrogen atoms. Chemists call different ways to represent compounds, when more than one is possible, as isomers.
The official IUPAC name for this compound is tetrabromomethane, but more American chemists probably call it "carbon tetrabromide".
VOC - Volatile Organic Compound