Examples: lecithin, ergosterol.
Any lipid that is hydrogenated. Having single carbon carbon bonds lets all the hydrogen bond and allows the lipid to remain a solid at room temperature.
It all depends on which molecule you have.
Iodine molecule is a crystalline solid at room temperature. It forms a lattice structure with well-defined repeating patterns.
It depends on the specific polar molecule. Some polar molecules can be solid at room temperature, while others may be in a liquid or gaseous state. The physical state of a molecule at room temperature is influenced by factors such as its molecular weight, intermolecular forces, and structure.
The type of bond that determines whether a lipid will be solid or liquid at room temperature is the presence of double bonds in its fatty acid tails. Lipids with saturated fatty acids (no double bonds) tend to be solid at room temperature, while lipids with unsaturated fatty acids (one or more double bonds) tend to be liquid at room temperature.
No, you have misunderstoof the definitions. An oil is a lipid that is liquid at room temperature and a fat is a lipid that is solid at room temperature, therefore by definition a fat cannot be an oil at room temperature.
Unsaturated fats, such as oils, are typically liquid at room temperature due to their structure with double bonds that prevent tight packing of molecules. In contrast, saturated fats, which have no double bonds, are usually solid at room temperature.
Pure iodine at room temperature is a highly volatile solid.
Yes, at room temperature.
Yes, a lipid is a broad term that includes fats. Fats are a type of lipid that are solid at room temperature and are composed of fatty acids. Lipids also encompass other molecules like phospholipids and sterols.
No.See the Related Questions link to the left for more information about how to determine if any molecule is polar or not.
all are elements solid at 25C except Bromine and Helium