As long as there is carbon in the molecule, the molecule is considered organic.
THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, is not an organic molecule. Organic molecules are proteins, lipids, fats, and the like. THC is none of these things.
No, salt does not grow. It does not come from living things. It is not organic.
If the formula contains a carbon molecule it is organic. Most things that come from living things i.e. plants or animals, are organic.
no it does not carohydrates include: things such as glycogen, sucrose, fructose, glucose. where the water molecule is bonded to the rest of the molecule
glucose
No, salt does not grow. It does not come from living things. It is not organic.
Is also known as a mixture.
Enzymes are the organic molecules that act as biological catalysts.
I believe the answer you are looking for is carbon. While it is not a molecule, Carbon is the focus of organic chemistry and is a major component of living things. The most important molecules in Biology are considered to be proteins, carbohydrates, nucleic acids, lipids and water, but they cannot be considered the focus of organic chemistry.
A large molecule that contain carbon-hydrogen bonds and are found in living things
By definition -- that's how you define a molecule. Sort of like asking why are those things on my feet called socks? Because when we put cloth of our feet, we tend to call them socks. Could be a blanket, of course. Once you say "Chemically bonded" atoms, you are stuck with the name "molecule."
Water is a molecule containing one oxygen and and two hydrogen atoms covalently bonded to each other (oxygen to hydrogen). As a whole, observable water is simply many of these molecules 'stuck together' by hydrogen bonds that form between the oxygen atom of one molecule and the hydrogen atom of another.