A monomer is a fairly simple molecule that can be joined by covalent bonds to form larger molecules called polymers. Two monomers constitute a dimer. Three constitute a trimer. And, beyond that, it is just called a polymer.
Glycoproteins give positive results for Molisch's test. This answer is true because Molisch test was a test for sugar.
Monomers.
Yes, proteins have monomers called amino acids, lipids do not have monomers, carbohydrates have monomers called monosaccharides, and nucleic acids have monomers called nucleotides.
Nucleotides are the monomers. More specifically, the monomers are: Adenine Guanine Cytosine Thymine
monosachharides (monomers) bond together to form polysachharides- these are polymers made up of repeating monomer units and constitute sugars.
Glycoproteins are found on the outside of the cell membrane
A monomer is a fairly simple molecule that can be joined by covalent bonds to form larger molecules called polymers. Two monomers constitute a dimer. Three constitute a trimer. And, beyond that, it is just called a polymer.
glycoproteins
Glycoproteins are proteins that contain sugars and polipetides.
Glycoproteins give positive results for Molisch's test. This answer is true because Molisch test was a test for sugar.
oligosaccharides
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Monomers.
glycoproteins. i swear. glycoproteins. i swear.
Unlike enveloped viruses that have glycoproteins on their envelopes, glycoproteins project out from the capsid of a naked virus. Most diagrams will show them on the end of spider looking legs projecting from the bottom of the capsid.
It depends on what kind of cell you are talking about. Plant cells have cellulose in their walls that make them rigid. Bacteria have peptidoglycan. Archaea have a couple of possibilities: glycoproteins, pseudopeptidoglycan or polysaccharides. Fungi have chitin that make them pretty rigid. And, algae can have glycoproteins, polysaccharides or silicic acid.