Monomer: Difference between revisions
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A monomer is the singular unit that can join with other monomers to create complex [[Polymer|polymers]]. An example of a monomer is [[Glucose|glucose]] which can then combined to form [[Glycogen|glycogen]]. Another example may be that the beta-glucose monomer is used to form the [[Polymer|polymers]] [[Cellulose|cellulose]]. Besides that, amino acids is a monomer which are the basic building block for protein. | A monomer is the singular unit that can join with other monomers to create complex [[Polymer|polymers]]. An example of a monomer is [[Glucose|glucose]] which can then combined to form [[Glycogen|glycogen]]. Another example may be that the [[beta-glucose|beta-glucose]] monomer is used to form the [[Polymer|polymers]] [[Cellulose|cellulose]]. Besides that, [[Amino_acids|amino acids]] is a monomer which are the basic building block for [[protein|protein]]. |
Revision as of 13:28, 20 October 2016
A monomer is the singular unit that can join with other monomers to create complex polymers. An example of a monomer is glucose which can then combined to form glycogen. Another example may be that the beta-glucose monomer is used to form the polymers cellulose. Besides that, amino acids is a monomer which are the basic building block for protein.