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the answer is "steroid".
No, a steroid is not a macromolecule. Steroids are a type of lipid made up of four fused carbon rings, and they are classified as small organic molecules due to their size and structure. Macromolecules are large molecules like proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, and lipids that are made up of smaller subunits.
Cholesterol is a steroid because it has the four fused hydrocarbon helical rings in its chemical structural formula.
A steroid has 4-5 fused carbon rings. A monosaccharide has only one, a disaccharide has two, etc.
A steroid is a type of organic compound that contains a specific arrangement of four rings that are joined to each other.
A basic steroid molecule can be recognized by its four fused rings, consisting of three cyclohexane rings and one cyclopentane ring. It typically has a specific arrangement of functional groups, such as hydroxyl (-OH) and carbonyl (C=O), attached to the rings. Additionally, steroids often have a hydrophobic tail and a more polar head region.
No, stearic acid is a saturated fatty acid commonly found in animal and plant fats. It is not a steroid, which are a specific class of organic compounds with a characteristic structure containing four rings fused together.
Steroid molecules are complex structures that include four connected rings of carbon atoms. Among the more important steroids are cholesterol, which is in all body cells and is used to synthesize other steroids; sex hormones, such as estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone; and several other hormones from the adrenal glands.
Four fused carbon rings: three six-sided and one five-sided, as in all steroids
Fused heterocylic compounds is a heterocylic compound (eg. Furan) fused with another ring which can be either a carbon ring (benzene) or can be fused with another heterocylic ring(Pyridine,Pyrrole,...etc). Fused heterocyclics can be either 2 fused rings,3 rings or more. From the famous examples on fused heterocylic compounds: -Heroin -Indole -Morphine -Carbazole
A steroid is a type of organic compound that is not classified as a monomer or polymer. Steroids are made up of a specific chemical structure consisting of four interconnected rings, and they do not undergo polymerization like monomers do to form polymers.
Steroid lipids consist of four fused carbon rings (often described as a steroid nucleus) and a variety of functional groups attached that can contribute to their diverse biological activities. These functional groups include hydroxyl (-OH), carbonyl (=O), and side chains of varying lengths and compositions. The most common steroid lipids include cholesterol, estrogen, testosterone, and cortisol.