Saturated. This is because with no carbon-carbon double bonds the bonding sites are taken up by hydrogen, thus saturated. These saturated fats are solider tha unsaturated fats containing carbon-carbon double bonds.
Saturated Fat. The double bond occurs when you remove a hydrogen, so when a fat is fully hydrogenated it has no double bonds.
Saturated fat. Double bonds = unsaturated One double carbon-carbon bond would be monounsaturated. Many double carbon-carbon bonds would be polyunsaturated.
Any fat that has plenty of carbon=carbon double bonds.
Type your answer here... The molecule contains no carbon double bonds.
fat is referred to Animal fat/ saturated fat=no double bonds between carbon chain while oil is referred to plant or fish fat(oil)/ unsaturated fat = it contains double bonds between carbon chain.
The molecule contains carbon double bonds
No, unsaturated fat is not a polymer. It is a type of fat molecule that has double bonds in its carbon chain, making it different from polymers, which are large molecules made up of repeating units called monomers.
This type of lipid is referred to as an unsaturated lipid, ( or fat). Lipids are long chains of carbon carbon bonds. When a double bond forms they are not able to pack together as closely due to a kink in the structure.
Saturated fatty acids do not contain any double bonds. They have all single bonds between carbon atoms in the hydrocarbon chain.
In a saturated fat, yes. Monounsaturated fat has a double bond. Polyunsaturated fats have multiple double bonds.
fatty acid which are saturated have no double bond
Long-chain-fatty-acids that contains no C=C( double bonds) is called saturated all carbon to carbon bonds are single . Fatty acid that possesses one C=C ( double bond ) is called mono-unsaturated eg oleic acid , one that has two or more C=C double bonds is called poly-unsaturated eg. arachidonic acid .