The monosaccharides fructose and galactose are isomers of glucose.
Functional
there are two functional groups in an aldoheptose: hydroxyl and aldehyde.
Hydroxyl groups and a carbonyl
funtional groups
The monosaccharides fructose and galactose are isomers of glucose.
Monosaccharides are classified by the number of carbon atoms and the types of functional groups present in the sugar. For example, glucose and fructose have the same chemical formula (C6H12O6), but a different structure: glucose having an aldehyde (internal hydroxyl shown as: -OH) and fructose having a keto group (internal double-bond O, shown as: =O). This functional group difference, as small as it seems, accounts for the greater sweetness of fructose as compared to glucose.
Functional
there are two functional groups in an aldoheptose: hydroxyl and aldehyde.
Yes. Glucose is an isomer of fructose and vice versa. Both have the molecular formula C6H12O6. Isomers are compounds with the same number of different elements per molecule but differ in, for example, their structural formulae.
The functional groups of furfural are an aldehyde group and an aromatic ring.
Vanillin contain as functional groups ether, hydoxyl and aldehyde.
A kenopentose has a ketone functional group attatched to a monosaccharide that contains all hydroxyl functional groups.
The functional groups attached to novestrol are:AlcoholMethylAlkyne
There are several functional groups in Taxol, including ester, benzene ring, hydroxyl, and amide groups.
The main functional groups in butter are esters (found in triglycerides, which make up the majority of the fat content), hydroxyl groups (from glycerol), and carboxyl groups (found in fatty acids). Butter also contains small amounts of other functional groups such as alcohols and aldehydes, contributing to its flavor and aroma.
The functional groups involved in forming disulfide bonds are sulfhydral (-SH) groups.