A food label for one of your favorite snacks claims that the food contains only polyunsaturated fats. What can you infer from this claim? Responses A. The fatty acids of the lipid molecules in the food contain more than one double bond. B. The fatty acids of the lipid molecules in the food contain the maximum possible number of hydrogen atoms. C. The bonds between the carbon atoms in the fatty acids in the food are all single bonds. D. Each fatty acid in the food has only one carbon-carbon double bond.

Question

Hadassah Huerta

Biology

17 June, 23:37

A food label for one of your favorite snacks claims that the food contains only polyunsaturated fats. What can you infer from this claim? Responses A. The fatty acids of the lipid molecules in the food contain more than one double bond. B. The fatty acids of the lipid molecules in the food contain the maximum possible number of hydrogen atoms. C. The bonds between the carbon atoms in the fatty acids in the food are all single bonds. D. Each fatty acid in the food has only one carbon-carbon double bond.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Chance · Answer 1

Answer A. (The fatty acids of the lipid molecules in the food contain more than one double bond).

When a food label on your favorite snacks claims that it only contains polyunsaturated fats, it means it is a snack with healthy fats. Eating moderate amounts can benefit your health. Its structure constitutes two or more double bond of carbon.