How are biomolecules different from other organic compounds? - ProProfs Discuss
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How are biomolecules different from other organic compounds?

Asked by D. Jacob, Last updated: Feb 27, 2024

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Answered Mar 07, 2019

A biomolecule or biological molecule is a loosely used term for atoms and ions that are present in organisms. They are essential to serve typically biological processes such as cell division, or development. Most biomolecules are organic compounds. Molecules are made by the bond between atoms of the elements combined.

When establishing a relationship, the result is a compound. The molecule may or may not contain atoms of various kinds, but it is mandatory for the compounds to carry different types of particles; with a minimum of two separate atoms of different elements.

The molecules are made from atoms being held together under strong chemical bends. Compounds are those chemicals substances which have been formed by the chemical bond between atoms of different elements. A molecule is a cluster of more than two or atoms bonded together; a compound is a group or two or more atoms bonded together where the atoms are from at least two types of elements. All compounds are also molecule, but all molecules are not compound.

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