Cause it wants to
Acids can destroy many objects by corrosion.
in a house you can find that things like lemons have acids in them this type of acid is called a citric acid.
acids and bases
Clay is generally resistant to mild acids. However, prolonged exposure to strong acids can lead to deterioration and breakdown of the clay structure. It's best to avoid contact with strong acids to preserve the integrity of clay objects.
Corrosive acids are acids that are able to damage objects and materials over time, eventually completely destroying them. Sulfuric acid is an example, it's so corrosive that it can literally melt steel in under a couple minutes.
Whereas the evidence for conversion of sugars to fatty acids is well established in biochemistry, no such evidence for the reverse, i.e. conversion of fatty acids to sugars, is compelling. So, I would say that there is NO organelle known to be responsible for break down of fatty acids to sugars.
cytoplasm, containing 90% water, ions,sugars, amino acids, and ATP
Acids and alkalies are corrosive. Oxidisation is also corrosive. Any liquid or gas which breaks down things at the molecular level can be termed corrosive.
Fatty acids , amino acids , acids in Kreb's cycle .
Such acids are considered weak acids, such as organic acids.
Yes. Carbon is present in fatty acids (carboxylic acids) as well as in amino acids.
amino acids?? 20 amino acids