Yeast of course, beer bottle, water, balloon and sugar maple syrup.
The manipulated variable in the experiment of blowing up a balloon with yeast could be the amount of yeast used. By varying the quantity of yeast, you can observe how it affects the rate of gas production and therefore the balloon inflation.
As the yeast ferments the sugar, it produces carbon dioxide gas which fills the balloon. This process will increase the mass of the balloon due to the additional weight of the gas molecules inside.
The sugar is needed as food for the yeast. The yeast gives off carbon dioxide as it digests the sugar. The carbon dioxide could be used to inflate the balloon. Without the sugar, the yeast remains dormant and does not give off carbon dioxide.
A change could be altering the amount of sugar or yeast used in the experiment to observe its effect on gas production. Another change could be varying the temperature at which the experiment is conducted to see how it impacts the rate of fermentation and gas production. Alternatively, changing the type of sugar used, such as switching from glucose to sucrose, can also yield different results in terms of gas production.
The yeast would consume the sugar and produce carbon dioxide gas as a byproduct. The gas would inflate the balloon, demonstrating the process of fermentation in action. After a week, you would likely see a visibly inflated balloon, indicating that the yeast has been actively fermenting.
The manipulated variable in the experiment of blowing up a balloon with yeast could be the amount of yeast used. By varying the quantity of yeast, you can observe how it affects the rate of gas production and therefore the balloon inflation.
Personally. the yeast in the balloon experiment would be more interesting.
you did not answer my question . please answer the question I give you I said the hypothesis about how to make a ballon blow up using soda and yeast
Using a sweetener in a yeast balloon experiment may impact carbon dioxide production. Sweeteners can provide additional food for the yeast, potentially increasing fermentation activity and resulting in more carbon dioxide production. However, the specific effect would depend on the type and concentration of sweetener used.
As the yeast ferments the sugar, it produces carbon dioxide gas which fills the balloon. This process will increase the mass of the balloon due to the additional weight of the gas molecules inside.
The sugar is needed as food for the yeast. The yeast gives off carbon dioxide as it digests the sugar. The carbon dioxide could be used to inflate the balloon. Without the sugar, the yeast remains dormant and does not give off carbon dioxide.
Yes.
Live yeast can be used to inflate a balloon if you give the yeast something to ferment (such as sugar). They then produce carbon dioxide as a waste product that could inflate a balloon. You should not expect it to be buoyant, however, for CO2 is heavy as gases go (considerably heavier than air, for instance). The yeast cannot use salt for much of anything, however.
A change could be altering the amount of sugar or yeast used in the experiment to observe its effect on gas production. Another change could be varying the temperature at which the experiment is conducted to see how it impacts the rate of fermentation and gas production. Alternatively, changing the type of sugar used, such as switching from glucose to sucrose, can also yield different results in terms of gas production.
When doing the balloon experiment, the balloon stops inflating when the pressure inside the balloon equals the pressure of the gas being released from the reaction in the container. This equilibrium is reached when the forces pushing the gas out of the container are balanced by the forces keeping the gas inside the balloon.
first u can take a plastic bottle put two spoons of suger,three small spoons of east and put some hot water in it and then put a balloon on the bottlel's mouth then just wait and watch the all carbon dioxide go into the balloon slowly slowly
The yeast would consume the sugar and produce carbon dioxide gas as a byproduct. The gas would inflate the balloon, demonstrating the process of fermentation in action. After a week, you would likely see a visibly inflated balloon, indicating that the yeast has been actively fermenting.