Molecules of only hydrogen and carbon are called hydrocarbons, and they are organic. Hydrogen is the answer.
Carbon is the atom that characterizes organic chemistry.
Organic compounds are primarily made up of hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and sulpher
A simple answer is: - organic compounds: contain carbon; but some compounds as carbonates, carbides, cyanides, etc. are considered as inorganic compounds. - inorganic compounds: the other chemical substances
Water, salts, minerals, proteins, fats or oils, carbohydrates.
All the organic molecules contain carbon (C).
Methane, propane, ethene, ethyne, ethane, propyne, propene, octane, pentane pentyne are molecules that contain carbon. Diamond, fullerenes, graphite, and nanotubes are substances that are pure carbon.
carbohydrate
Derivatives of CARBON are termed as organic compounds or organic molecules
They have nothing
covalent
No it is not, and there is only one or two kinds of atoms but compounds is not one of them. :)
No, the other way around. Kind of. Elements are made of compounds of atoms.
SCHNOP like the alcohol kind of.
For example, ionic compounds: inorganic acids, salts, bases; many organic compounds, etc.
intermolecular forces.
Ionic Bonds.
atoms in elements are one kind of atom where as atoms in compounds are different atoms example gold is a element and it is made up of only gold atoms and water is a compound and it is made up of hydrogen and oxygen atoms
A simple answer is: - organic compounds: contain carbon; but some compounds as carbonates, carbides, cyanides, etc. are considered as inorganic compounds. - inorganic compounds: the other chemical substances
Many oxides, many metallic salts, many metals, many organic compounds, etc.