Organic substances contain carbon and hydrogen atoms. Organic compounds are formed by bonding carbon and hydrogen atoms. There can be more elements too. An atom can never be organic.
A hydrogen atom can bond with up to one other atom in an organic compound.
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A hydrogen atom can form one bond with another atom, typically with carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, or other elements in organic compounds. Therefore, in an organic compound, a single hydrogen atom can bond with a maximum of one other atom. This is due to hydrogen's valence of one, meaning it can only form one covalent bond.
Organic compounds always contain a carbon atom.
Organic...Notice the presence of the C atoms
Is the direct displacement of atom or group of atom by atom or group of atom.
A hydrogen atom can bond with up to one other atom in an organic compound.
In organic chemistry, a hydroxy group refers to an oxygen atom bonded to a hydrogen atom, while a hydroxyl group refers to an oxygen atom bonded to a carbon atom.
Carbon is present in all organic compounds.
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organic
A compound with no carbon is considered inorganic, not organic. Organisms re lack a carbon atom are not considered organic compounds.
A hydrogen atom can form one bond with another atom, typically with carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, or other elements in organic compounds. Therefore, in an organic compound, a single hydrogen atom can bond with a maximum of one other atom. This is due to hydrogen's valence of one, meaning it can only form one covalent bond.
All organic compounds contain carbon.
Organic compounds always contain a carbon atom.
All organic molecules contain carbon atoms.
No. Sulfide is simply a sulfur atom with a negative charge. To be organic a compound must contain carbon.