Poly=many, meros=parts
A macromolecule is defined as a molecule which consists of around(it's arbitrary) 1000 atoms. A polymer is a molecule (yes! only 1 molecule!) which is synthesized(polymerized) by the joining of the smaller units of the polymer, called the monomer. A polymer is thus a macromolecule because it is obviously going to be large due to smaller units joining onto each other repeatedly. But that does not necessarily mean a macromolecule is a polymer.
A fat, for example, is a synthesized by the condensation reaction of only 4 molecules- glycerol and 3 fatty acids. It is big, but does not consist of repeating smaller units.
Micro molecules are very small when one compares them to macromolecules. Glucose, C6H12O6, is a micro molecule, whereas glycogen, nC6H12O6, is a macromolecule as it is very large. Some proteins are many hundreds if amino acids long- thus they're also macromolecules.
atoms are single elements. Molecules are multiple atoms bonded together. Macromolecules, I think are defined as having a molecular weight over 1000 daltons (very big molecules)
Macromolecule is considered a molecule with more than 1 000 atoms.
No. they are large.
The phenomena of formation of large carbon compounds by the addition of small molecules is called polymerization and the molecules are come under macromolecules as they possess molecular weight several to hundred thousands
the molecules required by our body in small quantity is kown as macro molecules
Large organic molecules (macromolecules) are generally formed by condensation reactions between smaller molecules.Condensation means that a small molecule is formed from the atoms removed during the reaction. In cells, the small molecule is water, so the type of condensation reaction is dehydration.Examples:glucose + (chain of n glucose residues) forms chain of n + 1 residues + wateramino acid + (chain of n amino acid residues) forms chain of n + 1 residues + water
cell wall
A molecule containing a very large number of atoms.
Thrse molecules are called polymers.
Dehydration reactions
Proteins are macromolecules made of amino acids.
Macromolecules are formed from small units called monomers.
dehydration synthesis
Even enzymes are responsible for breaking down the macromolecules for eg. Amylases, proteases
cytosol is the aqueous space of a cell's cytoplasm; contains water,ions,small molecules, and organic macromolecules.
The phenomena of formation of large carbon compounds by the addition of small molecules is called polymerization and the molecules are come under macromolecules as they possess molecular weight several to hundred thousands
the molecules required by our body in small quantity is kown as macro molecules
The macromolecules found in pasta are mostly starch, but there are small amounts of proteins and lipids as well.
No. You even see these small differences in the same species. Could be just do to small nucleotide polymorphisms. A neutral change, such as coding for two different proteins made from amino acids doing the same job, such as two hydrophobic amino acids, would not change the function of the protein. This would make the variation invisible to natural selection.
Enzymes help in digestion of food by catalyzing the biochemcal reactions between food molecules and chemicals that helps in digestion. Enzymes speed up the biochemical reactions and act as catalysts.