Carl Fredrik Ahl Posted July 17, 2018 Posted July 17, 2018 Hi, I wonder if the only difference between unsaturated fat (like in nuts for example) and saturated fat (like in cockies for example) is the amount of bonds in the fat regarding carbon molecules and hydrogen molecules and in that case, how can that matter?
Sensei Posted July 17, 2018 Posted July 17, 2018 (edited) Chemical properties changes. e.g. slightly different melting and boiling point temperatures. Mass of molecule is smaller by 2.016 u. Google for "bromine water test unsaturated oils" to see e.g. movies or articles how to detect unsaturated fat. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bromine_test Edited July 17, 2018 by Sensei
Carl Fredrik Ahl Posted July 18, 2018 Author Posted July 18, 2018 12 hours ago, Sensei said: Chemical properties changes. e.g. slightly different melting and boiling point temperatures. Mass of molecule is smaller by 2.016 u. Google for "bromine water test unsaturated oils" to see e.g. movies or articles how to detect unsaturated fat. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bromine_test Ok, thx for the information. You say that the melting and boiling temperatures differs between them. But both types of fat will be stored in fat tissue, make you fat and cause triglycerides to accumulate in the blood? Is my understanding true?
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