When two hexoses, such as glucose and fructose, combine, the reaction is a condensation, because a small molecule is eliminated:
glucose + fructose → sucrose + water
More specifically, when the small eliminated molecule is water, it is a dehydration reaction.
(The water is formed when a hydroxyl group -OH of one hexose reacts with a hydroxyl group on the other. Water is formed, and the two hexoses are combined by the remaining oxygen atom -O- )
If further sugars add to the chain, the reaction is also polymerization.
That happens all the time. Smaller molecules combine to form larger molecules; larger molecules break up into smaller molecules.
This chemical reaction is an example of a condensation reaction, where two smaller molecules (glucose and fructose) combine to form a larger molecule (sucrose) with the elimination of a smaller molecule (water).
The reaction you are referring to is called a dehydration reaction. It involves the removal of a water molecule from the reactants to form a new compound. This type of reaction is common in organic chemistry and is used to create larger molecules by linking smaller ones together.
This is a socalled condensation reaction, more specific it is the disaccharide forming "acetal (α-1) to (2-β) ketal"-reaction in sucrose, which is therefor named:D-glucopyranosyl-α-(1→2)-β-D-fructofuranoside
A formation reaction :) Decomposition implies the breakdown of a compound, formation implies the production of a compound.
Oxidation
Condensation synthesis is a chemical reaction in which two molecules combine by the removal of a small molecule, typically water. This process forms a larger molecule through the bonding of the two smaller molecules. It is commonly seen in the formation of biological polymers like proteins and nucleic acids.
That happens all the time. Smaller molecules combine to form larger molecules; larger molecules break up into smaller molecules.
This chemical reaction is an example of a condensation reaction, where two smaller molecules (glucose and fructose) combine to form a larger molecule (sucrose) with the elimination of a smaller molecule (water).
The reaction you are referring to is called a dehydration reaction. It involves the removal of a water molecule from the reactants to form a new compound. This type of reaction is common in organic chemistry and is used to create larger molecules by linking smaller ones together.
The reaction you are referring to is called a dehydration synthesis reaction. In this reaction, two molecules combine to form a larger compound while releasing a water molecule as a byproduct.
This is a socalled condensation reaction, more specific it is the disaccharide forming "acetal (α-1) to (2-β) ketal"-reaction in sucrose, which is therefor named:D-glucopyranosyl-α-(1→2)-β-D-fructofuranoside
The reaction would be termed a chemical reaction.
A condensation reaction is one in which two or more molecules combine into a larger molecule often with the loss of a small molecule, such as water.
A formation reaction :) Decomposition implies the breakdown of a compound, formation implies the production of a compound.
synthesis
In a chemical reaction, existing chemical bonds are broken and new bonds are formed between atoms to create new compounds. This process involves the exchange, sharing, or transfer of electrons between atoms to achieve stability in the newly formed molecules.