Glucose is a hexose monosaccharide. It is one of the three major monosaccharides along with fructose and galactose. These are carbohydrates with a general formula of Cₓ(H₂O)ₓ, where x could be any number.
Now, you don't have to know the structural formula of the glucose to answer this. Just account all the elements in the glucose. You know that there are 6 oxygen atoms all in all. One of them belongs to the single carbonyl group. Consequently, that would mean that the remaining 5 oxygen atoms bond with hydrogen atoms to form
5 OH groups.
Just to be sure let us refer to the structural formula of glucose shown in the picture. It indeed has 5 OH groups.
<span>strongest being phenolic acid with the highest acidity for cleaning very set in stains next it is malt vinegar good for toilets, cane vinegar good for floors and skirting board and white wine vinegar good for mixing with citric acid to clean and as already previously stated citric acid</span>
35 protons which equals 35 electrons but bromine anion with a charge of -1 with one extra electron so 35+1=36 electrons
The bottom of group 1. Francium (or Fr) is the element with the greatest metallic properties.
Francium is not a naturally-occurring element, however. It is man-made. There is an isotope of francium that exists naturally, but it's half life is so short that it decays almost instantly into a different element.
The naturally-occurring element with the highest metallic properties is cesium (or Cs), located right above francium.
Metallic characteristics decrease as you move from left to right on the periodic table.
Answer:
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Explanation: