tissue protein
Organic compounds are highly combustible because they contain carbon and hydrogen atoms, which have high energy bonds that can release a large amount of energy when broken during combustion. Additionally, organic compounds often have low ignition temperatures, making them more prone to catching fire.
No, not all organisms use organic compounds for energy. Some organisms, such as certain bacteria, are capable of using inorganic compounds like hydrogen sulfide or ammonia as an energy source through a process called chemosynthesis. These organisms do not rely on organic compounds for their energy needs.
The form of potential energy that organic compounds hold is called fuel. On burning these compounds, the heat can be converted into other forms of energy.
In the carbon cycle, energy is transformed as plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide into organic compounds through photosynthesis. When animals eat plants, they obtain energy stored in these organic compounds. Through respiration, organisms release this energy back into the environment in the form of heat.
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Photoauthotroph Energy source: Sunlight Carbon source: CO2 Chemoautotroph Energy source: Inorganic materials Carbon source: CO2 Photoheterotroph Energy source: Sunlight Carbon source: Organic compounds Chemoheterotrop Energy source: Organic compounds Carbon source: Organic compounds
Photoauthotroph Energy source: Sunlight Carbon source: CO2 Chemoautotroph Energy source: Inorganic materials Carbon source: CO2 Photoheterotroph Energy source: Sunlight Carbon source: Organic compounds Chemoheterotroph Energy source: Organic compounds Carbon source: Organic compounds
Yes!
Fat
Mitochondria
No, living organisms require organic compounds for essential functions such as energy production, growth, and repair. There are no feasible alternatives for organic compounds in terms of sustaining life as we know it.
-Light Phototroph -Inorganic compounds (Redox!) Lithotroph -Organic compounds Chemotroph