because there is no such thing as a two carbon sugar. the smallest and simplest monosaccharides are trioses (3 carbon sugars)
The carbon atom from carbon dioxide is used to change the five carbon sugar RuBP into two three-carbon molecules. This process is known as carbon fixation and occurs during the Calvin cycle of photosynthesis. The three-carbon molecules produced are further processed to create glucose and other organic compounds.
From one molecule of glucose (sugar) you can obtain two molecules of ethanol. Glucose's chemical composition is C6H12O6 Carbon dioxide (Co2) is lost in the fermentation process so we are left with 2C2H5OH or two ethanol molecules! Hope it helps!
Another name for a six-carbon sugar is a hexose. A monosaccharide ("single sugar") is a chemical compound whose molecules can be found in chains in other compounds. An example is glucose. One molecule of glucose is a six-carbon compound. But when two glucose molecules combine, the product is a disaccharide ("two-sugar compound"), namely maltose. The common sugar used in cooking is sucrose, another disaccharide, consisting of one glucose and one fructose residue (component). Yet another hexose, galactose, combines with glucose to form the disaccharide lactose.
The three elements in simple sugar are carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Monosaccharides are simple sugar and are the smallest type of sugar.
The question asks for something which has never existed, will never exist, and can never exist.Carbon is an integral part of the sugar molecule. If you take away the carbon, you no longer have sugar.
There is no such thing as a two carbon sugar. the smallest and simplest monosaccharides.
The penultimate carbon on D-fructose is the fourth carbon (C4) in the linear chain.
No, they didn't.
Carbon dioxide is converted to sugar using ATP and NADPH. This process is known as carbon fixation or the Calvin cycle. Carbon dioxide is combined with a 5-carbon sugar creating a 6-carbon sugar. The 6-carbon sugar is eventually broken-down into two molecules, glucose and fructose. These two molecules make sucrose or sugar.
Carbon dioxide and sugar
Carbon and sugar
the second to last carbon n a chain ~Also known as the last chiral centre. ~Given to the highest numbered carbon.
antepenultimate
Sugar and Carbon Dioxide
Ribulose bisphosphate (RuBP) has 15 carbon atoms. It is a 5-carbon sugar molecule that is attached to two phosphate groups.
The carbon atom from carbon dioxide is used to change the five carbon sugar RuBP into two three-carbon molecules. This process is known as carbon fixation and occurs during the Calvin cycle of photosynthesis. The three-carbon molecules produced are further processed to create glucose and other organic compounds.
water and carbon dioxide