the tail ( carbon hydrogen only part) the COOH part that makes it an acid does engage in hydrogen bonding.
phospholipid(hydrophobic tail)
A fatty acid consists of the polar acidic -COOH functional group and the non-polar alkyl CnH2n+1 chain, which in most cases, n=15-18. A triglyceride consists of distinct hydrophillic (glycerol) and hydrophobic (fatty acid) sections, but to answer your question, the fatty acid itself has a hydrophillic part which is the -COOH group.
The fatty acid tails of the phospholipid is hydrophobic.
no, cosider the stracture of any fatty acid, for example propanoic acidCH3-CH2-COOH. The carboxyl group is hydrophilic in nature.but the other carbon end is hydrocarbon region and it is same for all fatty acids.The hydrocarbon region is hydrophobic in nature
Small, nonpolarn hydrophobic molecules such as fatty acids easily pass through a membrane's lipid bilayer.
phospholipid(hydrophobic tail)
A fatty acid consists of the polar acidic -COOH functional group and the non-polar alkyl CnH2n+1 chain, which in most cases, n=15-18. A triglyceride consists of distinct hydrophillic (glycerol) and hydrophobic (fatty acid) sections, but to answer your question, the fatty acid itself has a hydrophillic part which is the -COOH group.
Hydrophobic
Not the phosphate side. It's hydrophobic
This is called the hydrophobic 'side' of the phospholipid molecule
no
no, because on end is hydrophobic while the other is hydrophillic
The fatty acid tails of the phospholipid is hydrophobic.
The substance that forms the hydrophobic tail on the back end of a phospholipid are fatty acids. Phospholipids are not "true fats" as they have a phosphate group that replaces one of the fatty acids
lipid bilayer
A fatty acid has a hydrophobic tail this means that it does not like to come into contact with water, like when oil wont mix with water and satys separate as a layer or blobs under the surface.
The inside of a membrane is "hydrophobic" because of the hydrophobic fatty acid tails of the phospholipids.