Yes, heme groups contain nitrogen, specifically in the form of a nitrogen atom within the porphyrin ring structure. This nitrogen atom is essential for binding the central iron ion in the heme group, which is key in various biological processes like oxygen transport in hemoglobin.
No, white blood cells do not contain hemoglobin; red blood cells contain hemoglobin (and it is the hemoglobin that gives them their red color).
No, it does not contain gold. Hemoglobin is an organic polymer and globular protein consisting of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, and sulfur with an iron core. When discussing molecules that are organic, they are typically composed of some combination of the elements sulfur, phosphorous, oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, and hydrogen. In college chem, we always learned to remember this with the word "SPONCH".
False!it does contain hemoglobin
Hemoglobin is made up of heme and globular protein. The heme contains iron inside a ring of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen molecules. The protein chains are complex helical structures.
Nitrogen does not bind to hemoglobin in the way that oxygen does. Hemoglobin specifically binds to oxygen molecules for transport in the bloodstream. While nitrogen is present in the air we breathe, it is mostly inert and does not participate in the same biochemical interactions as oxygen with hemoglobin. Instead, nitrogen is dissolved in the blood but does not play a role in oxygen transport or exchange.
Erythrocytes are cells that contain hemoglobin. These are commonly known as red blood cells.
Yes, hemoglobin contains protein.
Red blood cells contain hemoglobin and transport oxygen
There are a lot more than 2 - amino acids, proteins, DNA, RNA, Tissue, bone, etc, blood, hemoglobin
The elements of hemoglobin are carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, sulfur, iron, and oxygen. The chemical formula is C738H1166N812O203S2Fe
The "unusual" element in hemoglobin is iron, but hemoglobin also contains carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen.