when yeast is mixed with warm water it produces carbondioxide gas it realeases from water in form of bubbles
Adding salt to water and detergent will not make bubbles. Sugar doesn't effect the mixture, as we seemed to get bigger bubbles than just water and soap. This may also be due to the issue that the person we appointed to blow the water and soap mixture couldn't blow a big enough bubble. - Jelly We also found adding sugar to detergent water made bigger bubbles and it was the same person blowing all of the bubbles. -A
No. While sugar and water on their own are compounds, when put together they are a mixture
Yes, water and gas can mix together in certain circumstances, such as when gas dissolves in water or when gas bubbles are trapped in water.
When yeast, sugar, and water are mixed together, the yeast feeds on the sugar through a process called fermentation. This produces carbon dioxide gas and alcohol as byproducts. The carbon dioxide gas creates bubbles, causing dough to rise, while alcohol contributes to the flavor of the baked goods.
Bubbles last longer on cold water because cold water has lower evaporation rates, creating a more stable environment for the bubbles to remain intact. The cooler temperature also slows down the movement of air molecules, reducing the likelihood of the bubbles popping.
I just did this experiment for my biology class. It seems that with the bleach, it kills the reaction of the yeast. It overpowers the yeast. No bubbles occur--like if it were just yeast, sugar, and warm water.
Adding salt to water and detergent will not make bubbles. Sugar doesn't effect the mixture, as we seemed to get bigger bubbles than just water and soap. This may also be due to the issue that the person we appointed to blow the water and soap mixture couldn't blow a big enough bubble. - Jelly We also found adding sugar to detergent water made bigger bubbles and it was the same person blowing all of the bubbles. -A
Dish soap and water are commonly mixed together to make bubbles. Dish soap acts as a surfactant, reducing the surface tension of water and allowing bubbles to form.
Because while the water is hot with the oil, chemicals that are in the sugar causes it to bubble.
The air bubbles are trapped within the sugar cube and are released as the sugar dissolves in water. These air pockets are a result of the manufacturing process of the sugar cube, where they can get trapped during the compression of the sugar granules.
No. While sugar and water on their own are compounds, when put together they are a mixture
No, but it depends on what kind of bubbles you are trying to make. Soap bubbles aren't made out of water and baking soda. You can add baking soda to vinegar and create bubbles, as you've seen in fake volcanoes.
Any reaction occur.
no but they can split apart and join together
cornstarch and water mixed together is a hard and soft propertie.......BUBBLES!......i just needed to say that!
Yes, water and gas can mix together in certain circumstances, such as when gas dissolves in water or when gas bubbles are trapped in water.
The sugar is a solute and the water is the solvent. Together they make a sugar solution.