Biology, asked by mehrunnisa8855, 1 year ago

Why are lipids considered organic?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1
Insoluble in Water

Lipids represent a group of molecules that are characterized by the fact that they are insoluble in water. Fats are examples of lipids, as well as oils and waxes. Lipids are found in living organisms.

Answer and Explanation:

Lipids are considered to be organic because they contain carbon. Organic molecules are those large molecules found in living things that are made up of chains of carbon atoms. Bonded to the carbon atoms are varying combinations of oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen atoms. Lipids are one of four classes of organic molecules, and they contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen only. Examples of lipids are triglycerides, steroids and phospholipids.

Answered by Anonymous
1
_______✨ HEY MATE ✨_______

➡️Lipids are considered to be organic because they contain carbon. 
➡️Organic molecules are those large molecules found in living things that are made up of chains of carbon atoms.
➡️Bonded to the carbon atoms are varying combinations of oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen atoms.
➡️Lipids are one of four classes of organic molecules, and they contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen only.
➡️Examples of lipids are triglycerides, steroids and phospholipids.

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