there are chemicals that help the bacteria grow.
Salt water slows the dehydration (browning of apples) because it is an acid.
Squeezing lemon juice on fruit to prevent browning is not a chemical reaction, but rather a physical reaction. The citric acid in the lemon juice slows down the oxidation process that causes the fruit to turn brown by acting as an antioxidant.
Yes, brushing the cut edges of fruit with lemon juice can help prevent enzymatic browning, which is a reaction that occurs when the fruit's flesh is exposed to air. The acid in the lemon juice slows down this reaction by denaturing the enzymes responsible for browning. Additionally, the vitamin C in lemon juice can act as an antioxidant, further inhibiting the discoloration process.
Lemon juice helps slow down or prevent the oxidation of food, but I have heard little about preserving it. Peel an apple and dip it in acidulated water (water and lemon juice) and the apple won't turn brown (for a while).
Lemon juice contains carboxylic acids as Citric and Ascorbic acids they form a thin layer of metallic citrate or carboxylate which prevents the absorption of water ,carbondioxide and oxygen so further oxidation of metal becomes stopped.
Browning is polyphenol oxidase (PPO) react with oxygen which form "Rust" Coating freshly cut apples in sugar can reduce oxygen diffusion and thus slow the browning reaction.
In a freezer, juice loses kinetic energy as the cold temperature slows down the movement of its molecules. The chemical energy in juice remains constant unless it undergoes a chemical change, such as freezing or thawing, which can affect its molecular composition.
Lemon juice does not have much effect on a catalyse enzme. If you were to measure it on a scale of 0 to 3 then it is more than likely going to be a zero or 1/2.
Drinking non-alcoholic drinks and consuming food while drinking alcohol slows the absorption of alcohol into the blood.
Insulation materials contain trapped air or another gas that reduces heat transfer by convection and conduction. The trapped air acts as a barrier that slows down the movement of heat through the material, helping to maintain a consistent temperature.
The porous shell of an egg acts as a barrier that slows down the evaporation of water. Additionally, the egg's egg white and egg yolk contain proteins that can help reduce the rate of evaporation. Finally, the egg's outer membrane can also contribute to minimizing water loss.
Your metabolism slows down, or to a halt. Your body starts eating at your muscle, not the fat. You contain the fat and lose only muscle.