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Carbon-Dioxide.
In amino acid and nucleic acid
No, it is a six-carbon molecule.
Two examples are nitrogen (N2) and oxygen (O2).
You think probable to carbon dioxide.
Carbon-Dioxide.
Carbon Dioxide (two oxygen molecules and one carbon molecule)
You think probable to carbon dioxide.
Carbon dioxide, methane are the two more common compounds.
Both oxygen and nitrogen are found in the Earth's atmosphere as diatomic molecules.
by plants and animals its also stored in rock sediment at the bottom of the ocean
yes.
1 x carbon and 1 x oxygen molecule carbon and monoxide monoxide is one oxygen molecule
zaks biceps
In amino acid and nucleic acid
carbon monoxide, oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide
Carbon Dioxide at .033% The only other two sources in the atmosphere are methane and carbon dioxide both of which are much less abundant.