No. A biomolecule is many building blocks bonded together to form a polymer. The building blocks of any polymer are called monomers. The monomer of a carbohydrate is a monosaccharide, which forms the polymer polysaccharide.
it depends on what biomolecule it is.. for carbohydrates, the building block is glucose. for protein is lipid, for fats are glycerol and fatty acids and for nucleic acid are nucleotides..
no
carbohydrates.
No, it's not.
Carbohydrates
If a food tastes sweet, it likely contains carbohydrates, which are a type of biomolecule.
The monomer for a biomolecule varies depending on the type of biomolecule. For proteins, the monomer is an amino acid; for nucleic acids, it is a nucleotide; for carbohydrates, it is a monosaccharide; and for lipids, the building blocks can be glycerol and fatty acids. These monomers combine to form larger, more complex structures that perform various functions in biological systems.
The building block of a carbohydrate is mono saccharides.
well i know they have starch and cellulose.... both carbohydrates though
amino acids proteins carbohydrates
Glucose is a simple sugar that serves as the primary source of energy for living organisms. It is a basic building block for larger carbohydrates, such as starch and cellulose, and plays a crucial role in various metabolic processes within the body.
There are actually four primary "building blocks" of the body. Lipids (fats), carbohydrates, proteins, and nucleic acids.