Intermolecular bonds:
Between glucose molecules, it is mostly hydrogen bonding (a type of dipole-dipole interaction) because oxygen is taking more than its share of electrons, it has a partial negative charge, which then is attracted to the partial positive left behind on the attached hydrogens (and carbons). The hydrogen bonds are much weaker than the covalent. (a dotted line from the top oxygen to the hydrogen below would illustrate the hydrogen bond)
C-O-H or the answer could be ionic bonds
Depends on which glue -Name your glue -
It is a glycosidic bond, or and acetal.
The bond between galactose and glucose in disacharidic lactose is of the acetal type.
Covalent.
The alpha(1-4) glucosidic bond between two glucose monomeres to form linear chain of poly-glucose.[The alpha(1-6) bond between two glucose monomeres to form a branching point in the above, which is then called amylopectine]
A glycosidic bond
The bond that is the source of energy for cellular activities is called the phosphate bond in ATP molecules. The energy that is used for cellular activities is locked in this type of chemical bond.
Ionic bond
The bond between galactose and glucose in disacharidic lactose is of the acetal type.
Single covalent bond. They share an electron pair.
ionic bond
Covalent.
The alpha(1-4) glucosidic bond between two glucose monomeres to form linear chain of poly-glucose.[The alpha(1-6) bond between two glucose monomeres to form a branching point in the above, which is then called amylopectine]
Glucose has covalent bonds.
The bond is called a Glycosidic Bond
A glycosidic bond
The bond is a beta(1-4) bond.
When two monosaccharides link together by Glycosidic bond (type of covalent bond formed by sugar molecule with others) they form a disaccharide. Example of disaccharides: Sucrose - glucose + Fructose Lactose - Galasctose + Glucose
The bond that is the source of energy for cellular activities is called the phosphate bond in ATP molecules. The energy that is used for cellular activities is locked in this type of chemical bond.