In science, the largest molecule known to man is the Bucky ball molecule. Each molecule is made of 60 carbon atoms and are about one nanometer in size.
it depends on what you are looking for, but examples can be protiens, lipids, carbohydrates, etc.
There are lots of them. Nucleic acids and proteins are the two most important biologically speaking. The general word, however, is "polymer."
== == macromolecule
macromolecule
Giant molecular structures are polymers.
big boobs
Yes, metallic bonds only ever form giant structures. Mercury is an exception to the rule that giant structures have high melting points.
Such compounds can have either a giant or a simple molecular structure. Cellulose is an example of a material with a giant structure, and carbon monoxide has a very simple one.
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yes
Ionic compounds form giant ionic structures. Such structures are also known as giant lattice structure or crystal lattice.
Molecular structure - just a few atoms bonded together, weak intermolecular forcesGiant molecular structure - covalent bonds, each atom forms a few bonds so there are lots of atoms in each molecule, strong forces between atoms.
A giant molecular crystal is a type of crystal in which the repeating unit is a large molecule or a complex network of molecules. These crystals have a high degree of structural order and can exhibit unique physical and chemical properties due to the arrangement of the molecules within the crystal lattice. Examples of giant molecular crystals include diamond, graphite, and fullerenes.
COVALENT
simple molecular compounds have weak forces of atraction.
Yes, metallic bonds only ever form giant structures. Mercury is an exception to the rule that giant structures have high melting points.
Such compounds can have either a giant or a simple molecular structure. Cellulose is an example of a material with a giant structure, and carbon monoxide has a very simple one.
isomers
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Hydrogen
It's the shape of the atoms that make up a molecule.
proteasome
Lipids are naturally occurring molecular structures, often with the purposes of storing energy, and signalling and acting as structural components of cell membranes. These structures include fats, waxes, sterols, and fat-soluble vitamins.