the carboxylic group normally came from carboxylic acid. Hence, the carboxylic acid is polar acid. and the polarity came from the carboxylic group for that it is hydrophilic group
Hydrocarbons are hydrophobic !
No. But hydrogen bond can be formed between two carboxyl groups.
two examples are carboxyl and hydroxyl examples are vinegar for carboxyl and phenol for hydroxyl there are many others
amino group, carboxyl group, a hydrogen atom, and variable group (R)grouped according to side chains1 group can be hydrophobic1 group can have sides that are hydrophilicwith a carboxyl group, could have a negative chargebut would normally have a positive chargenotice that all amino acids have carboxyl groups and amino groupsacidic and basic only refer to groups on side chainsbecause they are charged, acidic and basic side chains are also hydrophilic
No, only fatty acids contain carboxyl groups.
carboxyl, amino, phosphate
No. But hydrogen bond can be formed between two carboxyl groups.
Yes
amino and carboxyl groups
hydrophilic b/c carbohydrates are made of sugars; sugars (such as glucose) have LOTS of hydroxyl groups which are hydrophilic, therefore carbohydrates are hydrophilic
two examples are carboxyl and hydroxyl examples are vinegar for carboxyl and phenol for hydroxyl there are many others
amino group, carboxyl group, a hydrogen atom, and variable group (R)grouped according to side chains1 group can be hydrophobic1 group can have sides that are hydrophilicwith a carboxyl group, could have a negative chargebut would normally have a positive chargenotice that all amino acids have carboxyl groups and amino groupsacidic and basic only refer to groups on side chainsbecause they are charged, acidic and basic side chains are also hydrophilic
No, only fatty acids contain carboxyl groups.
protein structures Any molecule containing a carboxyl and an amino group is called an amino acid.
carboxyl, amino, phosphate
Acidic polysaccharidesAcidic polysaccharides are polysaccharides that contain carboxyl groups, phosphate groups and/or sulfuric ester groups.
A carboxyl and an amino
I,5-bis phosphate carboxyl