If there is a little moisture too, then the yeast cells will multiply and turn the sugar into alcohol and carbon dioxide gas. The carbon dioxide gas will inflate the balloon.
its a drink then nothing happens Note - Yeast never turns into alcohol, yeast turns sugar into alcohol, thus alcohol is the yeast's waste product of metabolism.
If both the yeast and the sugar are dry, then nothing. However, if you mix them together with warm water, the yeast will ferment the sugar and produce ethanol and carbon dioxide.
Yeast consumes sugar and expels gas. It is this gas that causes bread to rise. Yeast also consumes sugar and produces alcohol during fermentation. So, if you're trying to make wine and there is no yeast on the grapes, and you don't add any, there is no fermentation.
Too much sugar will act against the yeast, so if you add too much sugar you will have a lower alcohol halt. Homemade wine does use yeast, only beer does
Yeast will respire the sugar causing the yeast to give off Carbon Dioxide.
Nothing happens. Yeast needs water to activate. Flour doesn't become dough without water. Sugar doesn't dissolve without water. You need water to make something happen.
Sugar is a necessary food source for yeast to grow and ferment. When yeast consumes sugar, it produces carbon dioxide and alcohol, which are responsible for fermentation in bread-making and alcohol production.
Yeast is a bacteria that feeds on sugar, which causes the fermentation process. In the process of wine making, grapes have yeast in the skin and sugar in the flesh of the fruit, the yeast then feeds on the sugar in the flesh fermenting the juice and making the wine.
No, alcohol does not have yeast in it; it is produced by yeast from sugar.
yeast only feeds on things with a sugar ingredent so, sugar feeds yeast, cause it grow.
the sugar has power over fermentation. fermentation can not continue without sugar or yeast
Pretty much nothing, unless you put it in warm water with plenty of sugar, in which case the yeast will convert the sugar to ethanol and carbon dioxide