If thr Rheo leaves put into the boiled water the all plant cell will kill and after that if we put a drop of syrup ,nothing wil happen because cell is dead and plasmolysis can not be taken place.
If thr Rheo leaves put into the boiled water the all plant cell will kill and after that if we put a drop of syrup ,nothing wil happen because cell is dead and plasmolysis can not be taken place.
If thr Rheo leaves put into the boiled water the all plant cell will kill and after that if we put a drop of syrup ,nothing wil happen because cell is dead and plasmolysis can not be taken place.
the leaf would evaperate
it becomes 2m
Syrup is mostly water. More water will dissolve syrup.
If thr Rheo leaves put into the boiled water the all plant cell will kill and after that if we put a drop of syrup ,nothing wil happen because cell is dead and plasmolysis can not be taken place.
If thr Rheo leaves put into the boiled water the all plant cell will kill and after that if we put a drop of syrup ,nothing wil happen because cell is dead and plasmolysis can not be taken place.
If thr Rheo leaves put into the boiled water the all plant cell will kill and after that if we put a drop of syrup ,nothing wil happen because cell is dead and plasmolysis can not be taken place.
turns pale
if it is boiled then it will loose it's color....... and if sugar syrup is added then if u taste it it will taste sweet..... so if boiled then color it with a dye....
Mostly water - but some volatile flavors and aromas also leave.
on boiling leaves loose chlorophyll
it becomes soft
Peppermint or spearmint, any sort of mint as a tea or the fresh leaves boiled into a tea (about 6 leaves to 2 cups of water, boiled for a couple of minutes).
A previously boiled egg (unshelled) would simply be heated up and become a very hard boiled egg.
...then approximately three gallons of pure syrup remains.
it becomes hot for about |00c