Compounds that contain mostly carbon and hydrogen.
The basic building blocks of life which are carbon compounds which are more abundant than most elements on earth.
There is no such thing - by definition an organic compound conatins carbon.
By DEFINITION, a compound is an "Organic Compound" if it contains Carbon. Therefore ALL Organic Compounds contain Carbon.
it is a complex carbon compound, so by definition organic.
From the perspective of organic chemistry, Ritalin contains carbon and is, by definition, an organic compound. It is, however, not an "organic material"; it does not come from a living organism.
No. By definition an organic compound must contain carbon. Magnesium sulfide contains only magnesium and sulfur.
Some examples of organic compounds are lipids butane and propane... The actual definition of it I am unsure of but by my understanding it is a compound with living origin and/or used as a building block for life
None. By definition an organic compound must contain carbon.
Inorganic if you use the definition organic contains carbon and hydrogen. Organic if your definition is simply contains carbon. There is no clear and agreed definition of the distinction between organic and inorganic. Historically chemists believed an "organic compound" required a life process to produce it.
The chemical process in which a nitro group is added to an organic compound
"Not every molecule in a living system is an organic compound." This statement is correct according to the definition of organic compounds as compounds containing carbon. For instance, water is a major component of living systems but is not "organic".
Carbon is found in a wide variety of organic compounds, including carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids. It is the fundamental building block of organic molecules due to its ability to form strong covalent bonds with other elements.
By definition, any covalent chemical is a compound. Formic acid is a covalent chemical (specifically, a monoprotic organic acid CHOOH).