Lipids are macromolecules that aren't polymers, as their structure does not consist of a repeating chain of monomers. Proteins, carbohydrates and nucleic acids are all macromolecules and polymers.
Compounds that aren't macromolecules include water, glucose, and sodium chloride. In contrast, a protein is a macromolecule.
Lipid
polymer
Large polymers are often called macromolecules.
by adding monomers to create a polymer, at a certain time, a polymer becomes a macromolecule
Polymers are the macromolecules formed when monomers join together.polymer
No, an oxygen atom is O but oxygen exists as a molecule O2. A macromolecule is a large one. An example of a macromolecule would be DNA or a protein or a polymer. Oxygen does not fit this category.
A polymer molecule is a macromolecule.
polymer
Carbon atom, Monomer, Polymer, Macromolecule
Large polymers are often called macromolecules.
neither. But it IS a macromolecule
by adding monomers to create a polymer, at a certain time, a polymer becomes a macromolecule
A non example of macromolecule is
carbon atom, monomer, macromolecule, and polymer.
Polymers are the macromolecules formed when monomers join together.polymer
It is a bio-polymer of Glucose. Glycogen is also a bio-polymer of Glucose - only the way the monomers are conjoined is different!
Molecules consisting of chains of repeating units are called polymers. Polymers are made up of smaller molecules that join to form these larger molecules. Examples of polymers include starch and nylon.
No, an oxygen atom is O but oxygen exists as a molecule O2. A macromolecule is a large one. An example of a macromolecule would be DNA or a protein or a polymer. Oxygen does not fit this category.