Biology, asked by Anonymous, 9 months ago

 \bf\red { Q} Lipids are not strictly macromolecules but they are separated along with micromolecule, why?

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Answered by Anonymous
18

Answer:

Lipids are not technically macromolecules, because they're not built in the same way—though they are formed through dehydration reactions, they're not polymers made up of individual subunits called monomers. But they are sometimes considered as part of that family, and they are pretty important molecules in the cell.

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Lipids have their molecular weight under 1000 Dalton, so according to this they should be kept under Micromolecules But they are not kept under them because when the experiment was done it was find out that Lipids are Insoluble in acid so they get remained in the filter paper while filtering.

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