The abbreviated structure of the storage polysaccharide starch; just a short segment shown (starch is a long, potentially infinite, polymer of alpha-glucose molecules). Unbranched starch, like the one drawn here, is called amylose. Drawn in Inkscape.
The structure a triacyglicerol, a.k.a fat. This fat molecule possesses three identical, saturated fatty acid (palmitic acid) units, linked to a glycerol molecule. Drawn in Inkscape.
The structure (abbreviated) of the polysaccharide cellulose, a major structural component of plant cell walls, wood. It is just an unbranched polymer of beta-glucose. Only a small fragment of the potentially infinite polymer is shown. Drawn in Inkscape.
The structure (abbreviated) of the disaccharide sucrose, a.k.a. common sugar (the one used in the kitchen). It is the polymer of an alpha-glucose and a fructose units. Drawn in Inkscape.
The structure (abbreviated) of the structural polysaccharide chitin, a major component of the exoskeleton of arthropods (spiders, crustaceans, insects, etc.) and of the cell wall of fungi. It is similar to cellulose, but with a different side group on the carbon 2 of glucose. Absorbable surgical thread can be made of this material. Only a small fragment of the potentially infinite polymer is shown. Drawn in Inkscape.