How would a 3D model of glucose differ from the formula model?(1 point)

Responses

A 3D model shows the number of each type of atom, but the formula model does not
A 3D model shows the number of each type of atom, but the formula model does not

A formula model shows size of the glucose molecule, but the 3D model does not.
A formula model shows size of the glucose molecule, but the 3D model does not.

A 3D model shows how the different atoms are arranged, but the formula model does not.
A 3D model shows how the different atoms are arranged, but the formula model does not.

A formula model shows which atoms are larger but the 3D model does not.
A formula model shows which atoms are larger but the 3D model does not.

A 3D model shows how the different atoms are arranged, but the formula model does not.

A 3D model shows how the different atoms are arranged, but the formula model does not.

A 3D model of glucose differs from the formula model in that the 3D model shows how the different atoms are arranged, whereas the formula model does not. In a 3D model, you can visualize the actual structure of the glucose molecule, including the spatial arrangement of each atom. This allows you to see the angles and distances between atoms, which is important in understanding the molecule's properties and interactions. On the other hand, a formula model simply provides the chemical formula for glucose, which indicates the number and types of atoms in the molecule, but does not show their arrangement in three-dimensional space.