Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen

Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Hydrogen

Carbon, Oxygen, and Nitrogen

Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Hydrogen

Ribose

Helicase

Cholesterol

Insulin

Triglyceride

Lipids are not "true" polymers because lipids are not composed of repeating units of the same molecules or atoms.

Lipids are not "true" polymers because lipids are composed of repeating units of the same molecules or atoms.

Lipids are "true" polymers because lipids are not composed of repeating units of the same molecules or atoms.

Lipids are "true" polymers because lipids are composed of repeating units of the same molecules or atoms.

Lipids are soluble in nonpolar solvents

Lipids are hydrophilic

Lipids can only be triglycerides

Lipids do not store energy

Lipids are soluble in water

Their polarity

Their size

Their shape

Their stability

II, III, and V

I and II

I, II, and V

I, III, and IV

I, II, IV, and V

have both polar and nonpolar sections

act as both a reactant and a product

dissolve in aqueous solutions

can be digested or created in the body

Glycogen

Fat

Cholesterol

Vitamins

Cholesterol

Testosterone

Progesterone

Vitamin A

Maltose

Starch

Glycogen

Cellulose