The elements of lipids are carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and sometimes nitrogen.
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sulfur, chlorine, and helium
No. Lipids are composed of a "backbone" of glycerol and three carboxylic acid groups of varying length. Both glycerol and carboxylic acids contain only the elements carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
The term "lipid" commonly refers to fats, which are known chemically as triglycerides. Triglycerides are organic molecules that contain three different types of elements: carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. But technically, lipids are a class of molecules that includes triglycerides, phospholipids, steroids, and waxes. So if you wanted to know what elements are found in lipids as a class, you'd have to allow for phosphorus as well, since phospholipids contain phosphorus in addition to carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.
LatexM
Nitrogen is found in proteins but not in carbohydrates and lipids
Nitrogen is found in proteins but not in carbohydrates and lipids
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Lipids is another term for fat. Lipids are chemically triglycerides.
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 composed of carbon and hydrogen
Proteins are nitrogen based while carbohydrates and lipids are not.
Nitrogen! (Although rare elements are sometimes found, too.)
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.
masses
true
They are not similar. Carbon is an element and lipids are organic compounds which contain the elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.