carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
Krebs Cycle
Citric acid (if pure and in the anhydrous form) is a single molecule with the formula C6H8O7. So - NO - citric acid is a compound, but not a mixture.
the citric acid cycle consists of a series of reactions in mitochondria which catabolizes the oxidation of Acetyl-CoA to CO2 and H2O in aerobic condition. the acetyi-coa combines with a 4-carbon dicarboxyllic acid,oxalloacetate to form 6-carbon tricarboxyllic acid citrate.
No. Citric acid is matter. Energy is that which allows change in matter in the form of heat and movement.
It is a solid. See the discussion page for further info. (It does not matter that it is dispersed, it still maintains its fundamental state of matter.) Citric acid (anhydrous) is a solid at temperatures below 153C (307F). Citric acid becomes liquid at 153C. At some temperature well above that, pure citric acid may enter vapor phase, but its likely the energetic state of atoms in the molecule at this temperature will cause it to come apart. The boiling point of a solution of citric acid in water depends on the concentration of citric acid in the water.
Carbon combines with sulfur and nitrogen in order to form acid precipitation.
Citric and acid ARE words, so the word form is citric acid!
Krebs Cycle
citric acid is a carboxylic acid. It could form crystals if recyrstallized from suitable solvents.
Citric acid (if pure and in the anhydrous form) is a single molecule with the formula C6H8O7. So - NO - citric acid is a compound, but not a mixture.
Citric acid crystals are the solid form of water free citric acid, officially named: 3-carboxy-3-hydroxypentanedioic acid, C6H8O7, or citric acid monohydrate, C6H8O7.H2O
Carbon Dioxide from the atmosphere combines with water to form carbonic acid, it is a form of acid rain.
the citric acid cycle consists of a series of reactions in mitochondria which catabolizes the oxidation of Acetyl-CoA to CO2 and H2O in aerobic condition. the acetyi-coa combines with a 4-carbon dicarboxyllic acid,oxalloacetate to form 6-carbon tricarboxyllic acid citrate.
No. Citric acid is matter. Energy is that which allows change in matter in the form of heat and movement.
A substrate
carbon dioxide
It is a solid. See the discussion page for further info. (It does not matter that it is dispersed, it still maintains its fundamental state of matter.) Citric acid (anhydrous) is a solid at temperatures below 153C (307F). Citric acid becomes liquid at 153C. At some temperature well above that, pure citric acid may enter vapor phase, but its likely the energetic state of atoms in the molecule at this temperature will cause it to come apart. The boiling point of a solution of citric acid in water depends on the concentration of citric acid in the water.