The phytonutrients in honey are Anti-Bacterial, Anti-Viral, Anti-Fungal, and anti-oxidant substances, (Honey is pretty much miraculous).
These include:
Honey is a mixture, because it is made up of several different compounds.
No. The two main components of honey are fructose and glucose, which are molecular compounds (the bonds between the constituent atoms have a predominant covalent character).
Honey is a mixture of organic and some inorganic compounds, hence is not a pure substance and has no "one" or "exact" molecular formula. A typical honey breakdown of composition is: * Fructose: 38.5% * Glucose: 31.0% * Sucrose: 1.0% * Water: 17.0% * Other sugars: 9.0% (maltose, melezitose) * Ash: 0.17% * Other: 3.38% Fructose and glucose have the same empirical molecular formula: C6H12O6, just a different isomer of it. Sucrose is just a disaccharide of glucose and fructose with an α (alpha) 1,2 glycosidic linkage. The other compounds such as ash contain a large multitude of other compounds, making honey a very mixed batch of organic chemicals, we refer colloquially to as "honey".
Honey is comprised mainly of sugar and some sort of solvent. Sugar is a highly polar molecule. This means that when you look at honey on a molecular level, you see that there are certain parts of the sugar molecule that attracts another part of a different molecule (something like magnetic poles).
you get it with a honey comb
Honey is a complex mixture of compounds.
Honey is a complex mixture of compounds.
Honey is a mixture, because it is made up of several different compounds.
There is none. Honey is a mixture of several different compounds, including water, glucose, and fructose.
No. The two main components of honey are fructose and glucose, which are molecular compounds (the bonds between the constituent atoms have a predominant covalent character).
Honey is a mixture of organic and some inorganic compounds, hence is not a pure substance and has no "one" or "exact" molecular formula. A typical honey breakdown of composition is: * Fructose: 38.5% * Glucose: 31.0% * Sucrose: 1.0% * Water: 17.0% * Other sugars: 9.0% (maltose, melezitose) * Ash: 0.17% * Other: 3.38% Fructose and glucose have the same empirical molecular formula: C6H12O6, just a different isomer of it. Sucrose is just a disaccharide of glucose and fructose with an α (alpha) 1,2 glycosidic linkage. The other compounds such as ash contain a large multitude of other compounds, making honey a very mixed batch of organic chemicals, we refer colloquially to as "honey".
Honey is a AmazingHoney and Propolis, sometimes called "bee glue," is a complex mixture of plant resins, insect secretions and other substances. The phytonutrients in honey are Anti-Bacterial, Anti-Viral, Anti-Fungal, and anti-oxidant substances, (Honey is pretty much miraculous).These include:caffeic acid methyl caffeate,phenylethyl caffeate,phenylethyl dimethylcaffeate
Like many other things, honey expands when warmed. Its viscosity does however decrease, and it will flow easier. Being a mix of several compounds, it does not have a single melting point - a softening point is an alternative concept.
Great coffee involves aroma, and taste. Compounds enhance certain portions of the aroma. Damascenone adds a fruity, or honey-like aroma. Furfurylthiol adds to the roasty smell. mercaptomethylbutylfornate adds a catty, roasty flavor.
Honey is comprised mainly of sugar and some sort of solvent. Sugar is a highly polar molecule. This means that when you look at honey on a molecular level, you see that there are certain parts of the sugar molecule that attracts another part of a different molecule (something like magnetic poles).
No, honey molecules do not interact more strongly than water molecules. Honey is a syrupy liquid that is composed mostly of water molecules, along with other compounds such as sugars. The intermolecular forces between water molecules, such as hydrogen bonding, are generally stronger than the forces between honey molecules, making water more cohesive and having a higher surface tension than honey.
No, honey contains some of the flavour compounds from the flowers from which the bees collected the nectar, so honeys from different sources have different flavours. Honey that you buy from your local supermarket has been blended and heat treated, so has lost most of the volatile flavour components. If you want to try real honey, get it from a beekeeper.