Poly(methylene) is the IUPAC name of polyethene. But IUPAC also suggest polyethene to be a correct usage.
polyethylene - see wikepedia
Polysaccharides
This monomer is ethene (or ethylene) - C2H4.
citric acid
polythene is a polymer of ethene. polythene primary while synthesis is a waxy solid, but it is made into transparent form by processing. The waxy solid which is the pure polythene burns in oxygen at elevated temperature to give carbon dioxide and water. but the processed polythene which we use in our daily lives, will burn in air to form CO2 and H2O along with other substances say carbon particles viz SPMs'. the equation is such that: - (C2H4)n + 3nO2 ----> 2nO2 + 2nH2O I am doing research on extraction of fuel from polythene, so I know a little on combustion products of polythene you. yours faithfully, Piyush Nanda. Research scientist, WCAME fuel synthesizer.
two small plastic balls attached to a larger plastic ball by toothpicks - apex
iron and protein
Yes polythene can be used to make clothes
Polythene is an abbreviated form of the word polyethylene, which is a common type of plastic. Plastic can be used to make a rod.
The answer here is glycerol. This small molecule acts as the 'bridge' which connects the three fatty-acids which make up the larger part of the lipid molecule. This accounts for the alternative name for lipids, triglycerides.
That would depend on how thick the polythene sheets were.
Ribosomes
carbohydrate
To make a waterproof mud you need poles, grass, cow dung and polythene paper. The grass which is usually properly woven and the polythene paper are used to make the roof waterproof.
fat people like you
This monomer is ethene (or ethylene) - C2H4.
A molecule of sucrose is extremely small in comparison to a teaspoon. When trying to manipulate a single molecule of sucrose using a teaspoon, even air currents moving between the molecule and the spoon would make the sucrose molecule unwieldy.
citric acid
citric acid