bcoz in inorganic compounds with "carbon", "hydrogen" is also required which is absent in CO2 , CO, CO3 carbide etc.
-CO2 Autotroph -Organic compounds Heterotroph
Volatile Organic Compounds are decomposed compounds. They burn to emit CO2 with could form ozone.
Carbon can be found in both inorganic and organic compounds. Inorganic compounds, such as carbonates and CO2, contain carbon but are not derived from living organisms. Organic compounds, on the other hand, contain carbon bonded to hydrogen and are typically derived from living organisms.
(1) In photosynthetic organisms (e.g. plants), the carbon source for glucose synthesis is atmospheric CO2.(2) In mammals the carbon source for glucose synthesis (gluconeogenesis) includes organic compounds such as pyruvate and glycerol. It should be noted, however, that the ultimate carbon source for all organic compounds in heterotrophs (such as mammals) is atmospheric CO2.
Photosynthesis produces organic compounds by converting the energy in light to to make compounds like glucose by using CO2 and water. Oxygen is expelled as a waste product of that reaction. Cellular respiration uses organic compounds like glucose and it uses O2. CO2 and water are released. The CO2 is the waste produce of cellular respiration that is used in photosynthesis. The energy that came from light is used in respiration.
HCO3 (bicarbonate) is a simple inorganic ion composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. It does not contain carbon-hydrogen (C-H) bonds, which are characteristic of organic compounds. Inorganic compounds are typically formed by elements other than carbon.
No, CO2 is not considered an organic compound because it does not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds, which are a defining characteristic of organic compounds. Organic compounds are typically derived from living organisms and contain carbon-hydrogen bonds.
-CO2 Autotroph -Organic compounds Heterotroph
Organic compounds are compounds containing carbon and hydrogen covalently bonded with one another.
Photoauthotroph Energy source: Sunlight Carbon source: CO2 Chemoautotroph Energy source: Inorganic materials Carbon source: CO2 Photoheterotroph Energy source: Sunlight Carbon source: Organic compounds Chemoheterotrop Energy source: Organic compounds Carbon source: Organic compounds
Volatile Organic Compounds are decomposed compounds. They burn to emit CO2 with could form ozone.
The reaction of CO2 with water to form bicarbonate (HCO3-) is a reversible reaction that occurs in the presence of carbonic anhydrase enzyme. The chemical equation for this reaction is: CO2 + H2O ↔ H2CO3 ↔ H+ + HCO3-.
+4 (in most inorganic compounds) and -4 or -3 (in organic compounds)
Carbon can be found in both inorganic and organic compounds. Inorganic compounds, such as carbonates and CO2, contain carbon but are not derived from living organisms. Organic compounds, on the other hand, contain carbon bonded to hydrogen and are typically derived from living organisms.
Photolysis of water and assimilation of CO2 to make organic compounds
(1) In photosynthetic organisms (e.g. plants), the carbon source for glucose synthesis is atmospheric CO2.(2) In mammals the carbon source for glucose synthesis (gluconeogenesis) includes organic compounds such as pyruvate and glycerol. It should be noted, however, that the ultimate carbon source for all organic compounds in heterotrophs (such as mammals) is atmospheric CO2.
* CO2 is the chemical formula of carbon dioxide.* H2O is the chemical formula of water.* H2CO3 is the chemical formula of carbonic acid.* HCO3- is the chemical formula of the anion bicarbonate (the correct name is hydrogen carbonate)* H3O+ is the chemical formula of the cation hydronium