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There are few types of atoms that can be found in lipids. Oxygen, carbon, and hydrogen atoms are found in them, but they may also contain phosphate atoms.
Lipids are also known as fats.
Yes they do! They're called spherosomes - plant cells store triglycerides in form of oil there...
generally, smple lipids has alcohol group and fatty acid group. while complex contains ring chained carbons, CHO's, sphingosines ans others. they are may be classified as complex because they hav really complex structures than the simple ones. and they're function is more on cell biochemistry..
Lipids are a type of fat which means that eating more lipids will result in more fat being stored. The breaking down of lipids may also be affected if you eat too much as you don't have an unlimited supply of lipase which is used to break down lipids.
There are few types of atoms that can be found in lipids. Oxygen, carbon, and hydrogen atoms are found in them, but they may also contain phosphate atoms.
Lipids are compounds, not elements. Most lipids are triacyl esters of glycerol and fatty acids. They consist of three elements mostly: Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen. (Sometimes Nitrogen and/or Phosphorous may be included as well)
Lipids are mostly made of elements carbon,hydrogen,oxygen.They may sometimes contain sulfur or phosphorus.
Lipids :)
Lipids are not really elemental in a physical sense; they are more-so huge chains of molecules made up of mostly Carbon and Hydrogen atoms (elements). Lipids always consist of hydrocarbons and generally will have a ketoacyl (O and C) or alcohol (OH) group attached to one end making them amphiphilic. There are also some lipids that have amine (NH) or amide (N and O) or phosphate (P and O) groups associated with the hydrophilic end of the chain. Depending on what kind of lipid you are talking about, they may contain lots of different "elements" (in the sense of elements making up molecules; not so much in the sense of free elements floating around with a charge associated with them like a red blood cell with iron incorporated in the heme group) So to completely answer your question, all lipids will be made up of molecules consisting of the elements Carbon and Hydrogen and usually also at least one Oxygen Phosphorus or Nitrogen (oxygen being most common).
Lipids are fats or oils, they are formed from Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen only. A molecule of fat is made up of an organic acid called 'fatty acid' combined with one molecule of glycerol. Glycerol = H2-C-O- Stearic acid =H-C-O- Oleic acid =H2-C-O- Palmitic acid hope this is helpful
simple as it may seem, Hydrogen and Carbon
No. The table shows elements only.
Lipids are also known as fats.
Yes they do! They're called spherosomes - plant cells store triglycerides in form of oil there...
well some of the nature elements are known as Fire, Water, Earth, and Air Another answer I think what you may mean is what elements (chemical elements - not those in the answer above) are found in an uncombined form in nature. Well, not many. Gold is one. Nitrogen gas, oxygen, all the inert gases are others
generally, smple lipids has alcohol group and fatty acid group. while complex contains ring chained carbons, CHO's, sphingosines ans others. they are may be classified as complex because they hav really complex structures than the simple ones. and they're function is more on cell biochemistry..