Answer:
Lipids are not water soluble
Step-by-step explanation:
The digestive process of fats and carbohydrates are almost similar and in the same space but the specific process is different. That of fats are more complicated in that these fats are not soluble in water and thus digestive enzymes will be unable to react with it. Thus to be able to get digested, the fats mix with bile in the small intestine. bile, a substance produced by the liver that helps in the emulsification of the lipids and increasing their water solubility, making them small droplets of fat mixed with bile salts. Lipase can then work on and digest the triglycerides, and the cells of the small intestine absorb the produced fatty acids and monoglycerides for transport into bloodstream.