Nucleotide
It is a highly complex macromolecule if that is what you mean.
Adenosine triphosphate, better known as ATP.
Nucleotide
Lipids yield the most ATP among macromolecules due to their high energy content and efficient breakdown through beta-oxidation. Each fatty acid can produce significantly more ATP compared to carbohydrates or proteins when fully oxidized. For example, the complete oxidation of one molecule of palmitic acid (a common fatty acid) can generate around 106 ATP molecules, making lipids the most energy-dense macromolecule.
Your body will typically break down carbohydrates first to get ATP. Carbohydrates are a quick and efficient source of energy, which can be used to generate ATP through processes like glycolysis and the citric acid cycle.
ATP is a nucleoside triphosphate and used in cells as a coenzyme that transfers energy within the cell. It is related to one of the bases and DNA and used over again. By ATPase do you mean ATP synthase, if so this is an enzyme that speeds up the production of making ATP from ADP + P.
A block macromolecule is a macromolecule composed of a linear sequence of blocks.
The prefix for macromolecule is "macro-".
Large polymers are often called macromolecules.
A macromolecule is just a molecule with a large number of atoms. A protein is an example of a macromolecule.
Carbohydrates, such as glucose, are the main source of energy for cells. Glucose is broken down through a series of biochemical reactions in a process called cellular respiration to produce ATP, the cell's primary energy currency.
Every molecule can store. Most common one is ATP. It is a nucleotide.