There is no microorganisms/bacteria living/growing in jam because it is so sweet and the sugar dehytrates the microorganisms so they can no longer live in the jam. So the answer is no, no microorganisms live in jam.
we do not yet know
Micro-organisms affect every facet of our lives. From disease to digestion, nothing we do remains unaffected by micro-organisms.
as some microorganisms like bacteria also increase the soil fertility
pH temperature nutrients microorganisms waste # of pop limited resources among other stuff
"ubiquitous" means "found everywhere", so the ubiquity of microorganisms is the concept that microorganisms are found everywhere.
yes, there are microorganisms like my foot
Four factors which affect the growth of microorganisms are: temperature food source for microorganisms (ie. sugar, protein, fat) the amount of microorganisms introduced to the food source ph of the food source
Some jam darkens depending on the time you cook it. Also, the ripeness of the fruit can affect the color of the jam.
Jam is a preservative so how it is produced will affect how long it can last for. This is true for all fruits that are made into jam, fresh will go bad long before the jam will.
They decompose dead plants and animals and nutrients to plants and the soil
Salt would leech all the water out a microorganism therefore killing it.
yes, it should be 5.5
the concentrated solution of sugar and water provides an environment that creates an osmotic pressure on the cell walls of the microorganisms thus dehydrating them and inhibiting there growth
Most jams and jellies are preserved simply by high sugarlevels, which dehydrates and kills microorganisms by pulling water out of their cells by the process of osmosis.
Sugar has osmotic properties. It is the same as adding lots of salt. The sugar dehydrates microorganisms and they can't grow.
Micro-organisms affect every facet of our lives. From disease to digestion, nothing we do remains unaffected by micro-organisms.
They are called opportunistic pathogens.
Mostly dissolved minerals. But microorganisms or suspended silt will also sometimes affect the flavor.