Phosphates are commonly found in biological molecules like DNA, RNA, and ATP (adenosine triphosphate), as well as in minerals like apatite in bones and teeth. They are also present in various food sources, especially in dairy products, meat, and nuts.
The anion in H3PO4 is called phosphate ion, represented as PO4^3-.
Barium phosphate is ionic. It contains Ba2+ an PO43- ions. The posphate anion contains covalent bonds
PO43- is the ion called (Ortho)Phosphate. It comes from (Ortho)Phosphoric Acid [H3PO4].
The anion found in phosphoric acid is the phosphate ion (PO4 3-). This anion is responsible for the acidic properties of phosphoric acid.
No, phosphate is not a fat. Phosphate is a chemical compound containing phosphorus that is essential for various biological processes. Fats are a type of macronutrient that are composed of fatty acids and glycerol, used for energy storage and cell membrane structure.
Phosphate is a triply charged polyatomic anion.
The anion in H3PO4 is called phosphate ion, represented as PO4^3-.
No; the major intracellular anion is phosphate.
The PO4^3- ion is a polyatomic anion. It consists of a group of atoms with an overall negative charge.
The phosphate molecule - (PO4)3- - is an anion (negative ion).
Hydrogen phosphate or Phosphoric Acid has the formula H3PO4 ; No charge. The Anion, digydrogen phosphate ' H2PO4^(-) has a charge of '-1' The anion, monohydrogenphosphate ' HPO4^(2-) has a charge of '-2'.
Barium phosphate is ionic. It contains Ba2+ an PO43- ions. The posphate anion contains covalent bonds
PO43- is the ion called (Ortho)Phosphate. It comes from (Ortho)Phosphoric Acid [H3PO4].
The anion found in phosphoric acid is the phosphate ion (PO4 3-). This anion is responsible for the acidic properties of phosphoric acid.
The dihydrogen phosphate ion - (H2PO4)-is an anion.
An example of an ionic compound with a polyatomic cation and anion, where the atoms in the anion are all from the same group, is ammonium phosphate (NH4)3PO4. Here, the cation is the ammonium ion (NH4+), a polyatomic cation, and the anion is the phosphate ion (PO4^3−), which contains phosphorus and oxygen, both belonging to Group 15 and Group 16 of the periodic table, respectively. However, the phosphate itself does not have all its atoms from the same group; for a strict interpretation, consider a compound like ammonium sulfate ((NH4)2SO4), where the sulfate ion (SO4^2−) has sulfur from Group 16 and oxygen from Group 16 as well.
No, to my best knowledge this can not be done. Carbon is an element (C), phosphate is an 'oxy-acid salt anion' (PO43-)