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why is it reasonable that, of the three sugars, glucose would result in the most activiity suring the fermentation experiment
Think of the sugar solution as food for the live yeast. The yeast breaks down the sugar by alcoholic fermentation, a process that takes the sugar and breaks it into ethanol and carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide that forms can be seen by the naked eye...in the form of bubbles!
No, the formation of bubbles in a soda is not an example of an exothermic reaction. It is actually a result of a physical process called carbonation, where carbon dioxide gas is dissolved in the liquid under pressure.
Diameter of water bubble?
It's called - get a textbook. Or you could always do your homework.
it is used to trap the CO2 from the fermentation process and prevent outside air from getting in. Fermentation is an anaerobic process with ethanol and CO2 as its by products.
Carbon Dioxide, a by product of the fermentation process is the standard cause of the bubbles. In many large scale breweries, CO2 is used in the bottle process. And there are some beers that are nitrogen bottled.
During fermentation, yeast usually consumes sugar and converts into ethanol (ethyl/drinking alcohol) and carbon dioxide gas. This phenomenon is usually observable during the process of making bread (letting the dough rise) or brewing beer (adding yeast into a liquid that contains sugars that come from boiling malted grains [malting is a process in which the seeds be allowed to partially germinate to convert the contents of the grains into sugar] to release the sugars into the water).
why is it reasonable that, of the three sugars, glucose would result in the most activiity suring the fermentation experiment
You can download Bubble Struggle 2 at the related link below.
Here is a store online that sells specifically for bubble [related link].
physics of blowing bubble
Yes, you can. The bubble shaft is thicker below the grip, but has a normal diameter at the butt end.
Yes there is, but not many. It just started getting popular now. A link to a Brazilian bubble tea chain can be found in related links.
Think of the sugar solution as food for the live yeast. The yeast breaks down the sugar by alcoholic fermentation, a process that takes the sugar and breaks it into ethanol and carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide that forms can be seen by the naked eye...in the form of bubbles!
It has to do with chemical reaction or the process of heating it up to a boiling point. hope that helped.