Proteins have their monomers joined by peptide bonds. These monomers are amides. A number of amides are bond by peptide bonds to make proteins.
Peptide bonds
Monomers joined together make a polymer.
Organic
Macromolecules.
A dimer is formed when two small molecules are joined together through chemical bonds. This results in a molecule consisting of two of the same or different subunits.
Peptide bonds
Monomers joined together make a polymer.
This is a polymerization reaction.
This reaction is called polymerization.
Monomers group together to form a macromolecule during a process known as polymerization. During this process the indivudual monomers give off a gas which enables them to form a macromolecule.
Organic
No, a water molecule is released during condensation(dehydration) reactions. There are two opposite reactions: hydrolysis and condensation. Hydrolysis breaks apart polymers into monomers. In the process, water molecules are broken apart to "cap" the ends of the monomers. In condensation reactions, two monomers are joined and a molecule of water is formed and removed.
Carbohydrates is a very broard class of sugar molecules and monomers can join in many ways. 1,4- beta glycosidic bonds 1,4- alpha glycosidic bonds 1,6 glycosidic bonds 1 and 6 are refering to the carbon molecules and Beta and alpha refer to the orientation of the sugars with respect to each other. But for a simple answer they connect to each other by glycosidic bonds.
Macromolecules.
A dimer is formed when two small molecules are joined together through chemical bonds. This results in a molecule consisting of two of the same or different subunits.
Four water molecules are formed when five amino acids are joined together to make a polypeptide chain through a process called peptide bond formation. Each peptide bond formed releases one water molecule.
polymers