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It makes the molecule polar
An Organic Molecule was made of common elements, like Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen. These molecules were washed into sea to form pools of Organic Matter. As timed passed these molecules formed long and complex molecule chains. Slowly these molecule made themselves more advanced in different functions of their body from reproduction. They kept reproducing mutating complex molecules until these molecules developed into the first cells. These cells developed into the first cells without nucleus. Cells without nucleus are now considered to be the first types of microorganisms. So people could say that a organic molecule is the the 'reign' of Microorganisms.
It makes the molecule polar
Chlorophyll makes leaves green and is located in the cellof the leaf.As light bounces off it it projects the green shades into our eyes and that is what we see
carbohydrate
As long as there is carbon in the molecule, the molecule is considered organic.
They are: Cardon and Hydrogen.
Chlorophyll.
No, an eyeball is not a molecule. But the organic substance that makes up our bodies, including eyes, is composed of molecules.
Organic molecules made of carbon and hydrogen (plus other elements). The basis of them is the carbon.
an amino acid
Soil is composed of organic and inorganic parts. Inorganic is weathered rock. Organic is dead or decaying organisms called humus. Fallen leaves are part of what makes up humus. Fallen leaves (as well as all humus) are found in the "O" horizon as well as the "A" horizon.
All the organic stuff, from worm poo to fallen leaves.
The basic answer regarding the difference between organic and inorganic molecules is carbon. Carbon is the key to organic molecules. Yes, there are a few carbon compounds that may be considered inorganic, but it is the carbon that is the key to the differences. Carbon compounds number in the millions.
It makes the molecule polar
The two organic molecules that make up the majority of the cell are proteins and lipids. Others include phospholipids and fatty acids.
nucleus